A lawyer reveals how he snagged $9 million in 4 days for his AI-native law firm
Over a year ago, Pamir Ehsas worked as a tech lawyer at a prominent Norwegian law firm, helping clients such…
Over a year ago, Pamir Ehsas worked as a tech lawyer at a prominent Norwegian law firm, helping clients such…
Contracts are where businesses slow down, and where AI is now starting to speed things up. Raed Ventures leads the…
The University of Doha for Science and Technology (UDST) has announced the signing of a technology support contract with “Be My Sense”, a startup founded by UDST students and launched through the university’s incubation centre, UHUB. The agreement marks a significant step in supporting student-led innovation and advancing entrepreneurial initiatives emerging from the university. “Be My Sense” was developed by students Mohamed Ali and Ahmed El Abed, under the mentorship of Dr Wagdi Alrawagfeh, the assistant dean for IT Student Affairs at the College of Computing and Information Technology. The startup builds on an award-winning project that earned international recognition at the Huawei ICT Competition 2024-25 Global Final in China, where the team secured second place in the Innovation Track while representing Qatar among leading teams from around the world. The solution is an inclusive, artificial intelligence (AI)-powered platform designed to empower deaf and hard-of-hearing individuals through real-time translation, smart wearables, and digital assistance. By addressing communication barriers in educational, professional, and public environments, “Be My Sense” reflects a strong commitment to accessibility and social impact. The contract establishes a framework for collaboration between the UDST and the startup, focusing on supporting its continued development, scalability, and market readiness. “The signing of this contract reflects our strong commitment to empowering our students and supporting their entrepreneurial journeys,” said UDST president Dr Salem al-Naemi. “At the UDST, we believe that innovation thrives when students are given the opportunity to apply their knowledge in meaningful ways.” “‘Be My Sense’ is a testament to the impact of applied learning, where ideas developed in the classroom evolve into solutions that serve society and address real challenges,” he said. “We take great pride in seeing our students grow into innovators and entrepreneurs who contribute to shaping a more inclusive and technologically advanced future.” …
The University of Doha for Science and Technology (UDST) has announced the signing of a technology support contract with “Be My Sense”, a startup founded by UDST students and launched through the university’s incubation centre, UHUB. The agreement marks a significant step in supporting student-led innovation and advancing entrepreneurial initiatives emerging from the university. “Be My Sense” was developed by students Mohamed Ali and Ahmed El Abed, under the mentorship of Dr Wagdi Alrawagfeh, the assistant dean for IT Student Affairs at the College of Computing and Information Technology. The startup builds on an award-winning project that earned international recognition at the Huawei ICT Competition 2024-25 Global Final in China, where the team secured second place in the Innovation Track while representing Qatar among leading teams from around the world. The solution is an inclusive, artificial intelligence (AI)-powered platform designed to empower deaf and hard-of-hearing individuals through real-time translation, smart wearables, and digital assistance. By addressing communication barriers in educational, professional, and public environments, “Be My Sense” reflects a strong commitment to accessibility and social impact. The contract establishes a framework for collaboration between the UDST and the startup, focusing on supporting its continued development, scalability, and market readiness. “The signing of this contract reflects our strong commitment to empowering our students and supporting their entrepreneurial journeys,” said UDST president Dr Salem al-Naemi. “At the UDST, we believe that innovation thrives when students are given the opportunity to apply their knowledge in meaningful ways.” “‘Be My Sense’ is a testament to the impact of applied learning, where ideas developed in the classroom evolve into solutions that serve society and address real challenges,” he said. “We take great pride in seeing our students grow into innovators and entrepreneurs who contribute to shaping a more inclusive and technologically advanced future.” …
A federal appeals court has sided with Kalshi, blocking state regulators from shutting down the prediction market’s sports-based event contracts…
San Diego-based startup Turquoise Health closed a $40 million Series C financing round on Tuesday, bringing the company’s overall fundraising…
The Buzz ■ US Army awards Anduril contract worth up to $20B, the largest single defense tech deal on record…
Army Awards Anduril $20 Billion AI Contract The U.S. Army has awarded defense technology startup Anduril a 10-year contract potentially…
The U.S. Army said late Friday that it has signed a 10-year contract with defense tech startup Anduril. The deal…
OpenAI is considering a contract to deploy its artificial intelligence (AI) technology on the unclassified networks of the NATO, according…
The Recursive’s weekly roundup aims to cover key tech developments across Central and Eastern Europe, as well as the growing…
Qualcomm just placed a strategic bet on the future of privacy-first enterprise AI. The chipmaker’s venture arm poured $8 million…
Legal artificial intelligence technology startup Ivo AI Inc. said today it has closed on a $55 million Series B funding…
Insider Brief Ivo has raised $55 million in Series B funding to expand its AI-powered contract intelligence platform, positioning contracts…
AI legal tech startup Ivo raises $55 million in Series B for contract intelligence tools Korea IT Times Source link
Exclusive: Legal-tech startup Ivo raises $55M for in-house contract work Axios Source link
Icertis acquires legal tech startup Dioptra to boost contract automation tools GeekWire Source link
$6 billion healthcare startup Commure has been ordered to stop making one of its most historically successful products in a…