Microsoft

At the intersection of culture and tech is the future. We’ve created a new podcast that explores revolutions in fashion, art, music, and sports—and the people making change happen.

Lauv relaunches his My Blue Thoughts platform with help from Microsoft AI, encouraging connection and catharsis among fans worldwide.

Microsoft announced the inclusion of te reo Māori in the Microsoft Translator application, which will enable instant translations of text from more than 60 languages into te reo Māori and vice versa.

At an institute founded by two-time world champion Gabriel Medina, a new Microsoft Cloud-Connected surfboard is aiming to change the way surfers hone their skills and conquer their waves.

The Xbox Adaptive Controller is a great example of the power of gaming – and more broadly technology – to help make a difference in the lives of people with disabilities.

What if we could store data in such a way that we never had to worry about quality loss or degradation?

Intersecting art and science creates a universe of possibility to make the invisible visible.

Lucas Joppa, Microsoft Chief Environmental Officer, shares his vision for building a prediction engine for the planet.

Using biological computation has the potential to transform medicine, agriculture and energy on a global scale.

Case Western Reserve University is seeing quantum impact today with Azure Quantum.

The Power Platform allows its members to achieve more through its robust, supportive community.

Autonomous systems are part of a new class of AI-powered systems that go beyond basic automation – instead of performing a specific task repeatedly without any variation, autonomous systems are

Take a 360° tour of a San Francisco studio where Microsoft makes holograms for entertainment, education, and more.

"Eyes First games are designed for people with mobility and speech disabilities to be able to play games using just their eyes and learn the skills of eye tracking.

Watch the video with audio descriptions here: youtube.com/watch?time_continue=1&v=9G2QBwf1mDY&feature=emb_title The keyboardist for X Ambassadors, Casey Harris is striving to create a

danah is a partner researcher at Microsoft Research, and founder of Data & Society. Her work examines where technology and society intersect.

There are an astounding 4,000 scientific articles published every day that can help in the fight against cancer.

The biodiversity of the ocean is threatened by illegal fishing.

Summiting a mountain will teach you a lot of lessons.

Practice makes champions. In preparation for matches against the best League of Practice makes champions.

Practice makes champions. In preparation for matches against the best League of Legends players in the world, North American esports team Cloud9 constantly pushes their performance to new heights.

Microsoft, Burton, and University of Vermont students team up to go beyond the slopes to make snowboarding more fun and inclusive for all.

From blocking punts to breaking barriers, Steve Gleason doesn’t back down. Find out how he’s working with Microsoft to help those living with ALS regain their independence.

When passion for sports and the power of technology come together, athletes and teams achieve more. Tech is transforming sports – from how we play to how we watch. Get closer to the games you love.

Ada, a two-story structure made of 3D printed nodes, fiberglass rods and fabric digitally knit with photoluminescent yarn, uses AI to translate anonymized data about facial expressions, noise, voice

Partnering with Family Groups allows you to decide what screen time habits are best for your children.

As one of the most transformational technologies of our time, AI provides an incredible opportunity in health to accelerate the discovery of new medicines and reduce patient costs.  Through this

Code Jumper is a physical coding language that empowers students who are blind or have low vision to strengthen their coding skills.

The biodiversity of the ocean is threatened by illegal fishing.

In the world of commercial research and science, there’s probably no undertaking more daunting—or more expensive—than the process of bringing a new medicine to market.