
Founder & CEO, Continuous Intelligence. Building models that learn from the world as it unfolds in continuous time. Email: [email protected]
London
Joined February 2022
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When I passed my DPhil viva, I wrote:
“This thesis lays the foundation for making continuous-time machine learning practical. Now it is time to make these models a reality.”
Today, that work enters its next phase with the launch of Continuous Intelligence Limited.
Ben Walker retweeted
Six papers at NeurIPS 2026 from a team of four: that's 1.5 papers per person!
Among them is our inaugural Continuous Intelligence paper, Time Flies When You Parallelise.
Preprint coming soon. In the meantime, here is a brief intro to are all six papers!
Really enjoyed speaking at the SPRIN-D AI and Robotics conference about what we are building at @Continu_Intel !
Thank you to @IlirAliu_ for the great video!
Replying to @IlirAliu_
@Continu_Intel
Most AI assumes nicely ordered tokens or regularly sampled data.
Reality isn't like that. @benjaminwalker and team are building models for irregular, asynchronous streams of events and measurements unfolding continuously through time.
Ben Walker retweeted
Two months into Continuous Intelligence, we shared our progress building foundation models for time-series data at SPRIND’s conference in Berlin!
Exciting to see so much frontier AI innovation beyond LLMs across the UK and Europe. Thank you SPRIND for bringing us together!
Ben Walker retweeted
Continuous Intelligence has been awarded up to €3 million through SPRIND’s Next Frontier AI Challenge.
We are one of ten teams selected from 500+ applications to enter Stage 1.
Read more
continuousintelligence.co.uk…
We’re hiring in London
continuousintelligence.co.uk…
Ben Walker retweeted
True sovereignty isn't copied. It's built. Here are the 10 teams we fund with €125M to create the next AI paradigm in Europe! Learn more about the teams and the @SPRIND Next Frontier AI Challenge 👇
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Earlier this week, I launched @Continu_Intel. Today, I can share what comes next.
We are one of ten teams entering Stage 1 of SPRIND’s €125m Next Frontier AI Challenge.
We are turning continuous-time ML research into models that learn from a continuously evolving world.
Unless I’ve missed something, there are still no technical details on how they make the approach subquadratic. Anyone know how they choose which previous tokens a query should attend to without first looking at all previous tokens, or is the subquadratic claim just marketing?
The transformer architecture used for ChatGPT, Gemini, and Claude has defined the last decade of AI. It also introduced a fundamental constraint: compute scales quadratically as context grows.
Longer inputs, exponentially higher costs and accuracy that degrades well before the context window limit.
SubQ changes that.
It's the first LLM that breaks the quadratic scaling constraint delivering longer context, higher accuracy, and lower cost at the same time without tradeoffs.
Read more here.
subq.ai/introducing-subq
Using the new GPT-Image-2 to help me express what it feels like to watch a one-off specific instruction survive Codex compaction, and then get passed down forever as legend through each successive compaction
🤖 Made with AI
Codex felt it could only express how totally declarative the dataclass definition should be in Russian
If only Yule had known about this when he invented autoregressive modelling in 1927, we could have had language models before computers!
Most machine learning is about finding the right feature extractor for a linear readout.
Even an LLM.
A visualisation of the idea behind rough path theory: a path is not fully described by its value
Each curve has the same area: when the number of circles doubles, their radius is scaled by 2^{-1/2}. The path's value converges to the straight line, but the total area does not
ChatGPT found a song I’d been trying to find for ages, then built a playlist around it that was way better than Spotify’s suggestions.
How is an LLM better at music recommendation than a direct recommendation system?
Ben Walker retweeted
Fantastic OxYSS session with Emma Prevot (@OxfordStats) & @benjaminwalker (@OxUniMaths) on the intersection of Causal Inference and Continuous-Time ML.
A vibrant discussion on the future of temporal modelling!



















