Riley Griffin is a U.S. Healthcare Reporter at Bloomberg. With a focus on the intersection of technology and healthcare, she covers themes such as artificial intelligence, deep learning, and cloud computing, exploring how these advancements impact the healthcare landscape. Riley's work has been featured in prominent publications including The Washington Post, Fortune, and The Boston Globe.
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Riley Griffin's reporting primarily focuses on government announcements related to health, healthcare, pharmaceuticals, drug regulation and pandemic response. Her articles often shed light on the intersection of public policy and these industries. If you have insights or expertise related to government policies impacting healthcare and pharmaceutical sectors in the US, she might find your input valuable.
Given her focus on governmental aspects within these industries, experts with knowledge of regulatory frameworks or individuals directly involved in shaping public health policies may be well-placed for successful outreach.
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By: Alexandra S. Levine, Riley Griffin
The ban will take effect in the US, Canada, Egypt, Indonesia, Japan, Thailand and Vietnam, according to Meta, and also extend to third-party advertisers running campaigns that link to TikTok and other ByteDance properties in those countries.
By: Sarah Frier, Riley Griffin
The Muse Wonder model will be a key test for Meta’s expensive and rebuilt superintelligence team.
By: Riley Griffin
Meta Platforms Inc. released a long-awaited artificial intelligence model on Monday, a milestone that will test whether its multibillion-dollar push
While the two companies are presently focused on different customers, their paths are likely to converge.
(Bloomberg) -- Meta Platforms Inc. made one of its new artificial intelligence models available for developers to download and modify, while keeping
Meta Platforms Inc. boosted its capital spending outlook and announced plans to create a new class of nonvoting stock, part of efforts to escalate its already-stratospheric bet on artificial intelligence.
By: Riley Griffin
Meta Platforms Inc. boosted its capital spending outlook and announced plans for a new class of nonvoting stock, escalating its already-stratospheric bet on artificial intelligence.
By: Riley Griffin
Company strikes deal with Zuckerberg to keep CEO in California A judge in New Mexico ordered Meta Platforms on Wednesday to pay the state $25
Meta Platforms Inc. boosted its capital spending outlook and announced plans for a new class of nonvoting stock, escalating its already-stratospheric bet on artificial intelligence.
Meta is seeking to raise as much as $95bn (€85bn) from selling stock, as it taps investors for support in the race to lead the development of artificial intelligence.
