Gary Marcus
Gary Marcus publishes technical criticism of AI learning methods and policy arguments about reliability and oversight.
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Gary Marcus publishes technical criticism of AI learning methods and policy arguments about reliability and oversight.
Stability AI develops generative models and publishes company proposals about open-model access and oversight.
The Sequence publishes machine-learning analysis and interviews whose guest answers retain their own attribution.
Intelligent Internet develops AI tools and advocates open systems and user control in its published company plans.
AI Futures Project publishes AI scenarios, forecasting models and updates with distinct individual forecasts.
xAI develops the Grok family of AI models and publishes its own release claims and evaluations.
Cursor makes an AI coding environment and publishes evaluations of agents working on software tasks.
METR studies what AI systems can do and how reliably they complete tasks, including work with human developers.
Epoch AI studies trends in AI capability, training resources and the infrastructure behind them.
Ai2 develops AI research tools and models, including the openly documented Olmo family.
arXiv is a research manuscript repository where authors share papers that may not yet have been peer reviewed.
OpenAlex is a catalog linking scholarly works, authors and institutions to help people discover research.
NASA Earthdata provides access to Earth observation data and tools for studying our planet.
The International Energy Agency publishes energy data and scenarios, including research on electricity demand from AI.
Berkeley Lab is a public research laboratory whose work includes measuring and modeling data-center energy use.
The International Labour Organization studies work and develops international labor standards with governments, employers and workers.
Data Workers’ Inquiry publishes research led by people whose labor helps train and moderate AI systems.
SAG-AFTRA is a performers’ union that negotiates terms for work, including digital likenesses and AI use.
Serpentine is an arts organization whose technology program commissions work investigating how emerging systems shape culture.
Ars Electronica brings art, technology and society together through exhibitions, research and a festival.
Masakhane is a research community working on natural-language technologies for African languages.
Pew Research Center studies public attitudes and social change through surveys and other empirical research.
The Stanford AI Index brings together evidence on AI research, adoption, economics and policy in an annual report.
The EU AI Act is a European law that assigns responsibilities for AI systems according to their uses and risks.
NIST is a US measurement and standards agency that develops ways to assess and manage risks from AI.
The OECD AI Policy Observatory collects policy information and evidence to compare how countries approach AI.
Polis is open-source software that helps groups explore patterns of agreement and disagreement in a conversation.
OpenAI develops AI models and products and publishes research, release announcements and evaluations.
Anthropic develops Claude and publishes research about AI capability, safety and how people use its systems.
Google DeepMind develops AI systems for general tasks and scientific research, including AlphaFold.
Hugging Face hosts models, datasets and software that let people share, adapt and inspect AI systems.
Mistral AI develops models and products with several options for how organizations deploy them.
Dwarkesh Podcast features long conversations with researchers, builders and thinkers about technology, history and the future.
The Lex Fridman Podcast publishes extended interviews about science, technology, culture and human experience.
Moonshots with Peter Diamandis discusses emerging technologies and ambitious forecasts with builders, researchers and investors.
All-In is a discussion show where investors and operators debate business, technology and politics.
One Useful Thing is Ethan Mollick’s publication about AI in work, education and everyday practice.
The Innermost Loop is Alexander Wissner-Gross’s publication interpreting developments in AI and other technologies.
AI Now Institute studies the power and institutions shaping AI and advocates for public accountability.
The Distributed AI Research Institute conducts research with attention to the people affected by AI systems.
The Ada Lovelace Institute researches how data and AI affect people and how those systems should be governed.
The Electronic Frontier Foundation advocates for digital rights through litigation, technical work and public policy.
Creative Commons develops public licenses and advocates for sharing knowledge and culture on terms creators can choose.
Rhizome commissions, preserves and discusses digital art and the cultures that grow around it.
The Processing Foundation supports creative coding tools and education that help people make art with software.
NASA is the US agency for civilian space exploration, aeronautics and related scientific research.
CERN is a particle physics research organization operating shared accelerators and experiments to investigate matter.
The Max Planck Society supports research institutes across the natural sciences, social sciences and humanities.
MIT News reports on research and people at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Quanta Magazine explains developments in mathematics, physics, biology and computer science through original reporting.
NVIDIA develops processors, networking and software used for AI, graphics and scientific computing.
Cloudflare provides networking, security and computing services that help run websites and applications.
LangChain builds tools for developing, evaluating and operating applications that use language models and agents.
TypeSafe AI develops models and tools for evaluating and routing AI system behavior, including Jev.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics publishes US data on employment, pay, prices and productivity.
The National Bureau of Economic Research shares economic research, including working papers on technology and work.
Partnership on AI brings organizations together to research and develop practices for the use of AI.
The UK AI Security Institute researches and evaluates capabilities and security risks of advanced AI systems.
Mozilla Foundation supports research, creative work and advocacy for technology that serves the public.
ACM FAccT is a research conference examining fairness, accountability and transparency in computing and its social effects.
The Writers Guild of America West represents writers and publishes bargaining and industry material about their work.
The Authors Guild advocates for writers’ livelihoods and rights in publishing and the use of their work.
The US Copyright Office administers copyright registration and publishes policy research, including work on AI.
Dario Amodei is an AI researcher and Anthropic cofounder who writes and speaks about the capabilities and risks of AI.
Yann LeCun is a machine-learning researcher known for work on neural networks and arguments about how AI can learn.
Ethan Mollick is a Wharton researcher and author exploring how AI changes work, learning and decision-making.
Alexander Wissner-Gross is a scientist and entrepreneur who writes The Innermost Loop and discusses technology on Moonshots.
Mophat Okinyi is a former data worker whose inquiry documents Kenyan workers’ experiences of AI-related labor.
Holly Herndon is an artist and musician whose work explores voice, AI and collective creation.
Mat Dryhurst is an artist whose collaborations with Holly Herndon examine AI, cultural ownership and collective creation.
Amba Kak is a policy researcher at AI Now Institute working on public accountability and the power behind AI systems.
Sarah Myers West is an AI Now Institute researcher examining technology, corporate power and public policy.
Kate Brennan is an AI Now Institute researcher and coauthor of its 2025 report on power and policy in AI.
Dwarkesh Patel hosts the Dwarkesh Podcast, asking researchers and other guests to explain and defend their ideas.
Lex Fridman is a podcast host and researcher whose interviews connect technology with broader human questions.
Peter Diamandis is an entrepreneur and the host of Moonshots, a show about emerging technologies and their possibilities.
Jev is TypeSafe AI’s model for fast evaluation and routing decisions inside AI systems.
Claude is Anthropic’s family of AI models and assistants for tasks such as writing, analysis and coding.
Grok is a family of AI models from xAI, with capability claims and evaluations published by its developer.
Olmo is Ai2’s family of language models accompanied by research artifacts intended to make development more inspectable.
AlphaFold is a family of AI systems from Google DeepMind that predicts molecular structures and interactions.
LangSmith is LangChain’s platform for tracing, evaluating and observing how AI applications behave.
Aya Ibrahim is described by AI Now as leading its national security work and as a former Biden White House official.
Noam Brown is an OpenAI researcher discussing reasoning models, agent teams and results from his employer on the Dwarkesh Podcast.
Identified on the Quanta page as a professor of theoretical physics at Imperial College London and the guest of this Joy of Why episode.
GPT-6 Sol is an OpenAI model announced on September 22, 2026 as a lower-cost tier trained with methods similar to Astra.
GPT-6 Luna is an OpenAI model announced on September 22, 2026 as a cheaper GPT-6 tier.
bioRxiv posts biology preprints before journal publication.
medRxiv posts health-sciences preprints before journal publication.
IEEE Spectrum reports on engineering practice, research, and the industries around it.
Nature publishes research, news, and commentary across the sciences.
Retraction Watch reports on retractions and research-integrity cases.
Science News reports scientific findings for a non-specialist reader.
Hyperallergic reports on art, artists' working lives, and cultural institutions.
Le Monde's science coverage reports research and public-health integrity in French.
Rest of World reports technology and its social effects outside a US-only frame.
The European Commission's digital strategy site publishes EU technology-policy proposals and events.
The Guardian's science feed reports research, environment, and related public disputes.
Artforum reports on exhibitions, prizes, and art institutions.
Harmonic develops systems that generate mathematical reasoning and proofs, including Aristotle.
Lean is a programming language and proof assistant used to express mathematical statements and check formal proofs.
Figure develops humanoid robots and publishes its own tests of how they perform physical tasks.
Robinhood is a financial services company whose public product announcements include accounts customers can connect to software agents.
John Schulman is introduced as Thinking Machines' chief scientist in the September 2026 Dwarkesh panel on AI research.
Beren Millidge is introduced as Zyphra's chief technology officer developing open models in the September 2026 Dwarkesh panel on AI research.
Charlie O’Neill is introduced as Baseten's head of model training in the September 2026 Dwarkesh panel on AI research.
Vlad Tenev leads Robinhood and co-founded Harmonic, whose mathematical reasoning work he discussed on Moonshots in September 2026.