Learn how enterprise trust drives growth, and why one customer can unlock new opportunities. Discover how Telo AI used LEAP to build credibility and scale in Saudi Arabia.
Surgical robotics is scaling through evidence and institutional adoption. Explore targets, global procedure growth, and the future of robotic surgery.
Industrial robotics is expanding beyond manufacturing. Discover adoption data, AI-driven advances, and the future of robotics deployment.
Ocean tech is evolving – from autonomous ocean data to seaweed farming and tidal energy. Discover three innovations that are changing climate, food, and energy systems.
As AI adoption surpasses 70%, companies face a strategic choice: build, buy, or drift. Explore how positioning (not technology) is creating competitive advantage.
Climate tech investment is still rising, but venture funding is more selective. We look at data from BloombergNEF, IEA and Dealroom to see where climate capital is going now.
Jonathan Reichental on building human-centred cities, smarter innovation, and leading through constant change.
Agentic AI is changing travel tech – and creating new opportunities for entrepreneurs to build customer relationships and platform loyalty.
In 2026, the most valuable skill in technology could be the ability to move between disciplines.
Territory Studio’s David Sheldon-Hicks on building universes across film, games, and brand worlds.
Gulf-Asia trade is rising fast. Discover how new investment corridors are redirecting tech, capital and collaboration ahead of LEAP East 2026.
How Yasmin Khowaiter built The Majlis Podcast – and why independent English-language storytelling matters in a fast-changing Saudi Arabia.
Discover four powerful perspectives from LEAP 2025 speakers on creativity, clean mobility, education, and personal branding to guide your strategy for 2026.
Discover four unexpected insights from LEAP speakers – on tech, leadership, investment, and innovation – that challenge assumptions and inspire new ways of thinking.
The global space sector is hiring faster than universities can produce graduates. If you’re an early-career technologist considering a career in space, this is for you.
NASA has handed nine companies small cheques to answer a big question: can Mars exploration shift from bespoke missions to bought-in services?
