John Thornhill is the Editorial Director and Cofounder at Sifted and serves as the innovation editor at the Financial Times. He focuses on themes related to business and economics, energy, and science, exploring the intersection of these fields in his writing. John has been featured in prominent publications including the Financial Times, Wiley, The Irish Times, and MIT Technology Review.
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John Thornhill's coverage is heavily focused on technology and scientific themes, particularly around the topics of OpenAI, Silicon Valley, Artificial Intelligence, Technology, and Books. His articles often include expert commentary and opinion editorials.
To effectively reach out to John Thornhill for potential contributions or collaborations, consider offering insightful analysis or expert commentary related to the latest developments in AI and technology. Contributions that delve into thought-provoking discussions about the future of AI regulation, OpenAI initiatives, technological advancements in Silicon Valley, or impactful books within the tech sphere could be well-received.
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US companies still lead in innovation but their Chinese rivals are speeding ahead in the deployment race
It will be hard for specialist AI companies to be as fast, or cheap, as Anthropic — but that won't stop them trying
The critical challenge is to build institutions that protect us from tech companies and the state
It's getting salty in the VC world. Last week, General Catalyst made the rash/smart decision to goad Marc Andreessen in some classic rage-bait marketing.
By: Maya Dharampal-Hornby, Freya Pratty, John Thornhill
Swedish investment firm EQT is eyeing investment opportunities for EU Scaleup fund in the UK, its CEO has told Sifted.
The desire to strengthen Europe's technological sovereignty is understandable.
Unlike the US president, the pontiff is choosing to grapple with the serious challenges of AI
POPE Leo was perturbed. The speed of change was dizzying. The elements of conflict were unmistakable: the vast expansion of industry, the
Anthropic's astonishing $65bn raise last week at a near-$1tn post-money valuation raises all kinds of daunting questions for European tech.
The new EU tech sovereignty package shows a welcome shift from defensive regulation
