Martin Giles
I am the San Francisco bureau chief of MIT Technology Review, where I cover the future of computing and the companies in Silicon Valley that are shaping it. Before joining the publication, I led research and publishing at a venture capital firm focused on business technology. Prior to that, I worked for The Economist for many years as a reporter and editor, most recently as the paper’s West Coast-based tech writer.
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September 24, 2019
Here’s what quantum supremacy does—and doesn’t—mean for computing -
September 20, 2019
Google researchers have reportedly achieved “quantum supremacy” -
September 18, 2019
IBM’s new 53-qubit quantum computer is the most powerful machine you can use -
September 13, 2019
The key to more powerful quantum computers could be to build them like Legos -
September 9, 2019
50 US attorneys general have launched an antitrust investigation of Google -
August 30, 2019
The world’s most advanced nanotube computer may keep Moore’s Law alive -
August 27, 2019
A self-driving car pioneer faces charges of stealing secrets from Google -
August 22, 2019
Waymo is going to share its self-driving data—but it’s still not enough -
August 22, 2019
A super-secure quantum internet just took another step closer to reality -
August 20, 2019
The world’s biggest chip is bigger than an iPad and will help train AI - See all of Martin's stories