Browsing: AI & Automation

France – A first-of-its-kind operation to disrupt terrorist networks in the digital domain has harnessed artificial intelligence to identify suspected terrorists

British food festivals are being used to target small food and craft businesses in a scam made possible by artificial intelligence (AI).

For years, customer experience teams have been sold the same promise: put a chatbot on the front door, deflect some contacts, and call it transformation.

Thai telcos have stepped in to save the government’s flagging national AI plan. The three operators – AIS, True and NT – have all committed to offering low-price data packages to support the TH-AI Passport scheme.

Nokia is extending its longstanding partnership with Microsoft to accelerate network automation, announcing the development of an agentic, unified data foundation that supports faster, more reliable AI-driven operations for telecommunication providers.

AI agents built on foundation models (FMs) often misapply healthcare and life sciences (HCLS) decision frameworks, even when they’ve seen the guidelines in training and in the system prompt. Ask an agent to classify a TP53 missense variant using ACMG/AMP criteria. It will cite the correct framework but misapply evidence categories, skip population frequency thresholds,…

AI systems are becoming exponentially more powerful and have begun to automate more of the process of building themselves. As the world considers slowing the pace of frontier AI development, the public needs more information.

Protesters opposed to the development of AI marched through the streets of San Francisco looking for more concrete action to put guardrails up in the development of the revolutionary technology.

Federal officials are issuing an AI warning about the growing threat from potential artificial intelligence-assisted terrorist attacks. ByMark Rivera,Barb Markoff, Christine Tressel and Tom Jones Friday, September 18, 2026 1:59AM

President Donald Trump focused on law and order at a rally for the GOP candidate for the Senate in North Carolina, blaming Democrats for what he said are soft-on-crime policies.