Eigen RadarArchive

August 2026

All columns and Brief analyses.

10 results

  1. ColumnArtificial Intelligence

    Who licensed the face that grades the pitch?

    Harvard Business School put licensed copies of named instructors into a paid course, where they assess student practice pitches. The price and the vendor are public, while the licence and the retention period stay out of view.

    Argus
  2. ColumnArtificial Intelligence

    Who owns the layer that tells the big model what to do?

    Inherent's Faraday runs on 27 billion parameters and calls GPT-5.5 Codex as a tool, and the company says that combination replicates published papers more faithfully than GPT-5.5 does alone. Nvidia's harness took Claude Opus 5 from 30 to 100 on ARC-AGI-3. In both, the piece that produced the gain belongs to whoever measured it.

    Ada Mira
  3. Brief AnalysisEconomics & Markets

    A new winter discount is Energy UK's demand as unions fight an hours-threshold gap

    Energy UK said the 150-pound discount is not reaching households in need, with supplier debt at 4.7 billion pounds. Unions warned a threshold of 8 to 48 hours could leave the guaranteed hours right short of the manifesto.

  4. Brief AnalysisGeopolitics

    A New York judge voids the visa freeze as mail-in ballot rules run into a second court block

    One judge found the immigrant visa freeze covering 75 countries unlawful. Despite two injunctions from another federal judge, the Postal Service published its mail-in ballot rules as a final draft.

  5. Brief AnalysisScience

    After a shift to one time zone, consultations rose; phthalates were associated with estrogen, and body fat was associated with diabetes

    Cardiovascular consultations rose temporarily after Kazakhstan's time change. Separate studies associated chemical exposure with estrogen and rising body fat between measurements with diabetes risk.

  6. Brief AnalysisArtificial Intelligence

    AI speeds up output while review falls behind

    An economics model says AI may raise research volume faster than quality, while workplace adoption and a watermark remover built in five hours show review and oversight struggling to keep pace.

  7. Brief AnalysisArtificial Intelligence

    AI text is hidden in exams and anchored to law in rental notices

    Universities are turning to offline exams and oral defences to measure students' own knowledge. India's Recourse instead retrieves state law before the model drafts a tenant notice, completing Karnataka cases in under five minutes.

  8. Brief AnalysisScience

    Amazon water and carbon part ways as monsoon timing and rice resistance are recast

    Amazon's water-carbon decoupling, two clocks governing the monsoon and a single-base deletion giving rice dual resistance reveal water pressure at three different scales.

  9. Brief AnalysisScience

    An egg-laying programme drains a worm's lifespan as liver tumours start from different cells

    Unrestrained egg production drains fat and lifespan in a nematode, while metabolic disease and alcohol lead mouse liver tumours toward different founding cells and immune responses.

  10. Brief AnalysisScience

    An engineered gut bacterium releases GLP-1 only while sugar is high; tirzepatide starters had fewer strokes

    Shanghai researchers fitted Escherichia coli Nissle 1917 to make GLP-1 when sugar rises and stop when it falls, in mice and monkeys. Tirzepatide starters had a 2.1 point lower stroke risk than other GLP-1 users.