The Infinite Loop
Online/Digital
The Infinite Loop is the editorial arm of Nebius, the company behind one of the industry's most comprehensive full-stack AI cloud platforms.
The Infinite Loop exists to provide a platform for insights from across the AI ecosystem — showcasing the researchers, founders, engineers and innovators who are pushing technology into new territories.
Through The Infinite Loop, we're creating a community of fellow innovators who share our fascination with the frontiers of human ingenuity, as we navigate these uncharted waters with curiosity and wonder.
We're interested in the full spectrum of AI development, from theoretical research to practical applications reshaping entire industries. Because the most compelling stories emerge not from the boardroom, but from the frontier laboratories, ambitious startups and pioneering teams around the world who are taking us far beyond what was previously believed possible. Source
Actions
Media Outlet details
| Scope | National |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
Similarweb UVM
|
Request pricing |
Comscore UVM
|
Request pricing |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesCan portable devices bring diagnostics to patients no specialist ever sees?
As families waited in long lines at a clinic in Masafu, rural Uganda, Paul Lebel was helping deploy the Remoscope, a compact blood-testing system powered by on-device AI. It can analyze up to 2 million red blood cells in one to 12 minutes, compared with at least 45 minutes for a standard Giemsa-stained blood-smear test.
AI is delivering superhuman abilities on the construction site
In early 2027, in the German city of Koblenz, a construction team will begin work on a new residential “micro living” project. But some of these workers don’t wear hard hats: a part of the team is made up of four-legged, AI-powered robots designed by London-based startup All3, which is developing a system to automate large-scale construction projects. “It looks pretty much like ‘Starship Troopers’.
Inside Anyware Robotics' first sale
When Anyware Robotics began commercializing its Pixmo industrial robot in 2025, CEO Thomas Tang was not looking for a customer willing to buy a finished product. He was looking for one prepared to help build it. That customer was Saddle Creek Logistics, a major US third-party logistics provider. The company was looking for a way to automate unloading floor-loaded shipping containers, a physically demanding warehouse task. Saddle Creek stood out because it wasn't new to robotics.
Drone delivery sees AI take to the skies, but not everyone’s buzzing about it
In the summer of 2018, Bobby Healy was sitting in his garden in a Dublin suburb enjoying a glass of wine, when he decided he wanted nothing more than a bag of fries to go along with his drink. But there was a problem. “It was impossible to get a delivery here on the weekend, or if the weather’s bad,” he said.
The secret to a robot's first sale? Honesty
When Zach Rash and Brad Squicciarini founded Coco Robotics in early 2020, the timing could hardly have been better. Or worse. The Los Angeles startup launched just as the COVID-19 pandemic arrived, accelerating demand for doorstep food and grocery delivery almost overnight. The timing created both an opportunity and a challenge. While demand for delivery surged during the pandemic, supply chain disruptions made it difficult for the young company to source reliable components.
Lockdown broke the last mile. Manna flew over it
When Bobby Healy founded Manna Air Delivery in 2018, he had little idea of who his first customer would end up being, or the extreme conditions that would lead to the partnership. Covid-19, which sent the world into lockdown in 2020, created a new and urgent use case for drone delivery: getting medicines to people in remote areas with minimal human contact.
Why general-purpose robots start with the jobs nobody wants
Picture an industrial robot and you’ll probably imagine one of two extremes. Either the fixed arms that have been carrying out repetitive tasks on factory production lines for decades, or the humanoid robots increasingly filling technology company demonstrations. Thomas Tang, co-founder and CEO of Anyware Robotics, believes the future lies somewhere between those two approaches.
Where ‘agentic’ has to earn its keep
Nucleo calls itself the first agentic platform for oncology. What its founders mean by the word is an agent that coordinates specialized imaging models within a defined workflow, while clinicians retain the final say. Founded in 2025 by mathematicians Angelica Iacovelli and Luca Pegolotti, both trained at Politecnico di Milano, the company analyzes CT and MRI scans to extract body-composition metrics and handle tumor detection, segmentation, and classification.
Every surgery now has a replay button
If you have walked into an Aldi or a Tesco recently and picked up a bottle of water without going through a checkout, cameras in the ceiling were quietly reconciling what your bill should be. It's a world Thomas Knox knows well. He helped put ambient sensing into more than a hundred autonomous stores, rising to head of product at the San Francisco computer-vision company AiFi. VitVio, which Knox founded and now runs as CEO out of London, does something similar to what AiFi does.
Teaching robots how cities work
If you've ordered takeout from Uber Eats in Austin or Miami, there's a chance your food was delivered by a robot. What looks like a last-mile delivery is also a training exercise for the next generation of autonomous systems. Companies including Coco Robotics and Avride are using commercial deployments to generate the operational data needed to improve autonomous systems and expand delivery into more cities.