Exploring "Living Intelligence," a Merging of AI, Sensors, and Biotech

At this year's South by Southwest (SXSW) conference in Austin, Texas, Future Today Strategy Group founder and CEO Amy Webb unveiled a fascinating emerging trend in her highly anticipated annual report. The technology is called "Living Intelligence," or LI.This cutting-edge field represents the convergence of artificial intelligence, sensor technology, and biotechnology. For investors looking beyond the quarterly hype cycle, this emerging sector could represent significant long-term opportunities.Some well-known companies will likely be a part of this trend, such as Nvidia, whose Jetson platform is a key part of the AI revolution. But according to Webb and her colleague Nick Bartlett, forward-thinking investors should also be looking beyond established players to smaller companies pioneering breakthrough technologies in this space. Webb also suggests looking at smaller players in biotech, advanced sensors, and component suppliers rather than focusing solely on giants like Taiwan Semiconductor.Continue reading

Apr 30, 2025 - 17:44
 0
Exploring "Living Intelligence," a Merging of AI, Sensors, and Biotech

At this year's South by Southwest (SXSW) conference in Austin, Texas, Future Today Strategy Group founder and CEO Amy Webb unveiled a fascinating emerging trend in her highly anticipated annual report. The technology is called "Living Intelligence," or LI.

This cutting-edge field represents the convergence of artificial intelligence, sensor technology, and biotechnology. For investors looking beyond the quarterly hype cycle, this emerging sector could represent significant long-term opportunities.

Some well-known companies will likely be a part of this trend, such as Nvidia, whose Jetson platform is a key part of the AI revolution. But according to Webb and her colleague Nick Bartlett, forward-thinking investors should also be looking beyond established players to smaller companies pioneering breakthrough technologies in this space. Webb also suggests looking at smaller players in biotech, advanced sensors, and component suppliers rather than focusing solely on giants like Taiwan Semiconductor.

Continue reading