About
An independent technology intelligence publication
AAT Intelligence examines important technology developments through technical analysis, evidence and primary-source research. It focuses on the gap between what is announced, what can be independently established and what the underlying technical evidence shows.
Why this publication exists
Most technology coverage answers one question quickly: what was announced? That question is worth answering, and many organisations answer it well and fast.
A different question is answered far less often: does the announcement hold up? A government publishes an AI strategy. Which parts specify a model class, a data source, a deployment target or an evaluation metric? An operator announces a data centre. What power arrangement supports it, and is that arrangement contracted or aspirational? A vendor states a performance figure. What does the benchmark actually measure, and under what configuration?
Answering those questions requires reading specifications, filings, public records, datasets and technical documentation rather than relying only on announcement language. AAT Intelligence is built to do that and to publish the analysis with the supporting evidence.
What AAT Intelligence publishes
AAT Intelligence publishes analysis of specific developments, research assembled from primary records, data and quantitative work, and original reporting where the publication develops information that was not previously available publicly.
AAT Intelligence is not built around a breaking-news schedule. The emphasis is on examining the evidence behind important developments and publishing when there is something substantive to establish or explain.
Publishing cadence
We publish when there is something worth analyzing.
AAT Intelligence does not publish to fill a daily or weekly schedule. New work appears when the evidence supports an analysis worth publishing.
Geographic scope
The analytical approach is consistent, but the geography is not limited to one market. AAT Intelligence covers developments in the United States, across Africa and globally.
African technology and digital infrastructure receive sustained attention alongside developments in other markets. The objective is to examine each development against the technical, economic and institutional evidence relevant to it.
About the name
AAT originates from the founder's name. AAT Intelligence is structured as an independent publication, with work attributed to individual authors and contributors.
Founder
A.A. Taiwo
Founder and analyst, AAT Intelligence
A.A. Taiwo is a computer engineering researcher whose work spans artificial intelligence, computer vision, computing systems, robotics and digital infrastructure. He founded AAT Intelligence to apply technical research and engineering analysis to developments that are often understood primarily through announcements and secondary reporting.
Areas of interest
- Artificial intelligence
- Computer vision
- Computing and accelerated hardware
- Robotics and autonomous systems
- AI and digital infrastructure
- Technology investment
- Emerging technologies
Contact
For general enquiries, research, corrections and other matters, email contact@aatintelligence.com.