Microsoft has made an ambitious pledge to be carbon negative by 2030 -- and not just by throwing money at the problem but by driving innovation as well.

CEO Satya Nadella is setting a new agenda ahead of its new fiscal year and the imminent, high-profile launch of Windows 10. More shakeups may be on the horizon.

Microsoft's mission statement early on and through its hyper-growth years was very clear: "A computer on every desk and in every home." Part of the memo seems to hint at more layoffs, ...

It was only a matter of time until Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella updated the company's mission statement with his own twist. Today, a week after a major executive shakeup, he revealed it in a "State ...

This mission statement is now being rethought as the race to new technologies such as the cloud and AI intensifies. $4.5 trillion market Increasingly, Microsoft is broadening its focus beyond ...

In 2015, CEO Satya Nadella evolved Microsoft’s mission “to empower every person and every organization on the planet to achieve more.” What has Microsoft learned over the past 50 years that drives the ...

Microsoft's mission statement early on and through its hyper-growth years was very clear: "A computer on every desk and in every home." Part of the memo seems to hint at more layoffs, ...

Though this statement encapsulates Microsoft's mission, it may also frustrate some users. Microsoft's history is littered with consumer products that fans have embraced, and Microsoft has forsaken.

Microsoft lacks, for lack of a better phrasing, a mission statement. This creates an identity crisis. From the outside looking in, there doesn't appear to be a simple ethos that guides its decisions.

Microsoft's mission of inclusion encompasses the visually impaired. This has led to innovation that helps the them to "see" the world.

Cultural changes at Microsoft over the past year-plus are reverberating throughout the company, including across the company's 1,100-plus-strong Microsoft Research arm. Since last July's "One ...