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Satya Nadella is a fan of multimodal AI interfaces — the ability to interact with a chatbot not just through text but ...
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella believes that the number one trait today’s leaders must possess is an attribute that’s often underestimated—the ability to see and communicate clearly in times of ...
Microsoft chairman and CEO Satya Nadella joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the $500 billion Stargate AI project, the company's partnership with OpenAI, state of the AI technology race, U.S.-China chip ...
Microsoft Chairman and Chief Executive Satya Nadella said in an interview released Wednesday that he’s not an economist. And then he showed why. Nadella went on Dwarkesh Patel’s podcast ...
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella was awarded a $30 million pay raise — 63% more than what he earned last year — even as the Windows maker slashed its workforce by 2,500 people. Stock awards for ...
While Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella says he likes podcasts, he might not actually be listening to them anymore. That tidbit comes toward the end of a longer Bloomberg profile of Nadella, with a ...
Satya Nadella says he wants "real stability" and "good governance" at OpenAI. The Microsoft CEO told Bloomberg he doesn't want an OpenAI board seat. Instead, Nadella wants "real stability" at ...
(Reuters) -OpenAI chief executive Sam Altman had a call with Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella on Monday and discussed their future ...
Mr. Nadella moved fast to hire Sam Altman, who was pushed out of OpenAI on Friday, and asserted his company’s role in its partnership with the A.I. start-up.
Satya Nadella in a recent podcast with Indian YouTuber Dwarkesh Patel also shared a piece of advice for new joiners at Microsoft. He also hoped that the company promotes a positive work culture.
Microsoft Chairman and CEO Satya Nadella, CRN’s No. 1 Most Influential Executive, is earning accolades from partners as he keeps AI at the forefront of the company’s mission and steers ...
Nadella isn’t the only one imploring employees to learn more. Implementing a new way of work was trying at first, Kathleen Hogan, chief people officer at Microsoft, explained in 2019 .