Thinking Machines Lab co-founder Tulloch departs for Meta, WSJ reports
ReutersOct 11, 2025 7:23 PM
Oct 11 (Reuters) - Andrew Tulloch, the co-founder of Mira Murati's Thinking Machines Lab, has left the company to join Meta Platforms, the Wall Street Journal reported on Saturday.
Disclaimer: The information provided on this website is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered financial or investment advice.
Related Articles
Investing in Critical Minerals & Rare Earths
TradingKey - Oil drove the 20th century, but key minerals will drive the 21st. From the lithium in electric vehicle batteries to the rare earths in military equipment and solar panels, these elements are key enablers of the technologies driving the world economy.TradingKey
9 hours ago
Investing in Industrial AI & Smart Manufacturing
TradingKey - Manufacturing has always been the heartbeat of the world's economies, from the steam engine to mass production. We are experiencing a new revolution these days: the integration of artificial intelligence (AI) into production processes. It is intelligent manufacturing, and it pairs robotTradingKey
11 hours ago
Investing in Construction & Engineering Stocks
TradingKey - Building and construction, as well as engineering companies, rarely receive the same headlines as technology companies, but they form the backbone of most economies nowadays. From bridges and highways to airports, power stations, and skyscrapersTradingKey
13 hours ago
U.S. Government Shutdown Commentary: Is a Stock Market Crash Imminent? Will Gold Prices Continue to Surge?
TradingKey - On 1 October 2025, the U.S. federal government officially entered a shutdown, impacting various asset classes. This article analyses two key markets most affected—U.S. equities and gold—to help investors identify potential opportunities.TradingKey
Wed, Oct 1
How Trump's Tariffs Impact the Crypto Market and How Investors Should Respond
Trump’s tariffs refer to a series of trade policies rooted in an "America First" approach, primarily aimed at reducing trade deficits and boosting domestic industries by imposing high tariffs on imported goods—especially those from China.TradingKey
Wed, Apr 9
.jpg)
