Emily Chang’s Tech Briefing Audacy
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- テクノロジー
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Every weekday, Emily Chang discusses the biggest news from Silicon Valley and
the intersection of tech and business with one of KCBS Radio's leading
anchors. Her appearances are highly informative to listeners as she often
breaks news and sets the agenda in her beat.
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Toyota bets big on electric vehicles despite a lull in sales
Time now for our daily Tech and Business Report. Today, KCBS Radio's Matt Bigler spoke with Bloomberg's Chester Dawson.
Toyota is planning to spend $1.4-bllion dollars to ramp up its electric vehicle production in the U-S. Chester, the company will be building a new SUV. -
Tech expert predict what Apple plans to release for its next big event
Time now for our daily Tech and Business Report. Today, KCBS Radio's Nikki Medoro was joined by Bloomberg tech reporter Mark Gurman.
Apple has set the date for its next big event. 'Let Loose' will take place at 7am Pacific two weeks from today. So what is the company expected to introduce? -
Tech workers are raving about a new social messaging app
Invitations for a hot new app are making the rounds in Silicon Valley. It's called Airchat and it's being described as a mash-up of voice notes and Twitter.
To tell us about Airchat, and why is it so popular, KCBS Radio's Pat Thurston spoke with Bloomberg's Priya Anand. -
Apple rolls out an artificial intelligence chip in their Mac computers
Apple is giving its Mac computers an AI boost. The company plans to start using a new chip designed to highlight artificial intelligence.
For more KCBS Radio's Holly Quan spoke with Bloomberg tech reporter Mark Gurman. -
From lack of charging to user error: What went wrong with Hertz' deal with Tesla
We're learning more about what led to Hertz' decision to reverse course on its adoption of electric vehicles. The car rental company had initially signed a deal with Tesla to provide 100-thousand ev's.
For more, KCBS Radio's Holly Quan spoke with Bloomberg's David Welch. -
Building a Tesla car: Pit stop or assembly line?
Tesla said it has a plan to produce cars faster and for much cheaper, but it would require the automaker to ditch a 100-year old manufacturing process.
The company is moving toward what it calls an "unboxed" approach to manufacture a $25,000 car. If the EV maker is successful, Tesla said it can cut production costs in half.
For more, KCBS Radio's Holly Quan spoke with Bloomberg's Chester Dawson.