AI Safety stories
The premium handset lands in local stores as HONOR seeks a stronger foothold against Apple and Samsung in Australia.
Research teams could see faster target discovery as OpenAI opens GPT-Rosalind to qualified US customers for biology and drug discovery work.
Banks and security firms will test how advanced AI cyber tools can aid defence without widening the risk of offensive misuse.
The update promises better software engineering and longer task handling for users, while keeping Claude Opus 4.7 at the same price.
Brands using customer-facing chatbots face fresh pressure to prove safety and accuracy as Testlio rolls out human-led checks for live-use failures.
OpenClaw users will be able to let AI agents pay with existing cards as Mastercard's controls add limits, authentication and audit trails.
Trust concerns are pausing nearly half of planned AI spending at medium and large firms, with explainability now outweighing regulatory uncertainty.
Most firms expect autonomous tools to outstrip guardrails within a year, leaving agent actions hard to see, control and roll back.
Businesses risk disruption if they hand security decisions to AI, as experts argue human oversight is needed to keep responses in context.
By handling emails, calendars and routine requests in the background, the tool aims to cut admin for businesses wary of autonomous AI risks.
More than half of organisations have shipped AI tools, but quality problems and weak testing are leaving many projects stranded before production.
Human review remains central as 77% of security professionals back AI tools in operations, with 88% already adding guardrails.
Consumers are set to encounter AI in robots, transport and personalised shopping, as Forrester says business returns will arrive sooner than expected.
Healthcare groups under pressure to cut admin delays are being offered a platform already running at three of the five biggest U.S. health enterprises.
Only 58% of UK tech staff have formal AI training, leaving daily users exposed to errors, privacy risks and weak oversight.
The £500 million fund is meant to help British AI start-ups scale, as ministers seek growth and greater control over core technology.
The grant lets the London startup train an air-gapped coding model on UK infrastructure, bolstering supply for defence and other sensitive sectors.
UK regulators are racing to assess whether Anthropic’s Mythos model could speed up attacks on banks and unsettle financial stability.
Ransomware pressure on US firms is intensifying debate over whether broader AI hacking tools will help defenders or aid criminals.
Organisers say the two-day programme will tackle deepfake hiring, data sovereignty and the mounting risks of AI-driven cyber attacks.