AI Safety stories
Australia will get wider support to defend critical digital systems as Canberra and Microsoft deepen cooperation on cyber security and AI.
Enterprises could gain a more standard way to compare AI risk, as the Cloud Security Alliance expands its RiskRubric ecosystem with Tumeryk.
The tie-up aims to help regulated firms move generative AI from pilots into production, while training 50,000 TCS staff on Claude.
Regulatory deadlines and access risks are pushing companies to treat AI agents like privileged users, lifting demand for identity security tools.
The wider partnership push aims to help enterprises control AI risk across cloud, identity and data systems as deployments move into production.
Audit trails for AI-generated code could get easier as the plugin exposes packages, dependencies and provenance inside Claude Code.
Governance fears and skills gaps are pushing businesses to deploy agentic AI in secure systems while protecting staff from disruption.
The alliance aims to help enterprises curb security and recovery risks as AI agents write and deploy code more widely.
The move aims to speed up software-defined operations for banks, carmakers and manufacturers as AI takes a bigger role in engineering.
Security teams gain rollback and policy controls as autonomous Claude agents begin writing and deploying code at machine speed.
Businesses could soon verify and charge AI agents in milliseconds at the network edge, as autonomous traffic becomes harder to trust or block.
Agentic AI, zero-day surge, sovereign cloud, and humanoid robots will define IT strategy in 2027, Info-Tech Research Group warns.
Developers using AI assistants may get a verified knowledge base to cut repeated errors, security flaws and duplicated debugging work.
NHS patients could be routed faster and more accurately after a UK-built model outperformed GPs and rival AI in triage tests.
The rollout gives enterprise IT teams autonomous task execution across service, security and endpoint management, with built-in privacy controls.
Rising complaint volumes and more complex cases are pushing The Ombuds Group to use AI with human oversight across all its schemes.
The appointment adds Whitehall credibility as Electric Twin pushes its synthetic audience tool into sensitive public and commercial decision-making.
Enterprise software teams are far more willing to use AI before production, with trust dropping from 82% at build to 58% at release.
The deal secures rare long-term UK AI capacity as demand for power-hungry inference computing outstrips available data centre infrastructure.
The real payoff will come from governed workflows, as executives move beyond pilots and turn AI into a measurable business capability.