Isabelle Bousquette

Six months after BBVA signed on as one of OpenAI’s biggest financial services customers, the Madrid-based bank is optimistic about ChatGPT’s capabilities.

For tech and AI talent, jobs at financial services companies are more desirable than they have ever been. Banks have been working hard to make it happen.

The cookie- and candy-maker's R&D lab has gone into overdrive with AI, which is updating some of the company's treats and spinning out new iterations. (Human tasters still required.)

Chip, the Chips Ahoy mascot, at Mondelez’s North America R&D center in New Jersey. The company’s AI tool gets access to the company’s proprietary recipes to work off them. PHOTO: ISABELLE BOUSQUETTE / THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

They’re terrible cocktail party guests but operators say the potential of what robots can do is growing.

Robots are stepping out. ISABELLE BOUSQUETTE Once relegated to factories and warehouses, next-generation robots are popping up in public

Autonomous vehicles are gaining popularity in drier climates, but struggle with knowing when to brake in snowy, icy conditions

Self-driving fleets are escorting record numbers of passengers around cities such as Phoenix and San Francisco. But that isn't the case in frigid Midwest outposts like Akron, Ohio, home to tire company Goodyear, where hands remain firmly on the steering wheel.

The need to analyze an overwhelming influx of stock data—and to do it fast—pushed Man Group to become its own kind of tech company.