AI Safety stories
In two days, the system uncovered more than 100 critical bugs in stolen code repositories, outpacing manual review and aiding incident response.
Governance gaps are prompting many ANZ businesses to tighten controls on AI suppliers, even as confidence in the technology stays high at 75 per cent.
Half of Irish executives worry AI could affect their jobs, with trust in the technology lagging behind their European peers, a survey found.
Organisations seeking tighter data control can now route AI workloads through a governed layer that spans seven Northern European markets.
Only 20% of leaders think their staff are ready for AI, prompting Remote to open its internal training course to wider use for free.
The Seoul site could speed LG's push into home and industrial robots, as the group aims to gather 100,000 hours of training data.
Customers deploying AI agents face wider security gaps as Fortinet adds runtime protection and validation through its Virtue AI deal.
India's AI race is drawing wider industry backing as Samsung brought together more than 300 leaders to discuss future uses and risks.
Only one in six staff are getting enough AI training, leaving firms exposed to poor decisions, shadow tools and weak returns.
A bespoke office server now cuts a 70-slide medical presentation editing job from two and a half days to 15 minutes, keeping pharma data secure.
Verified access to Anthropic's Claude models should sharpen ArmorCode's exploitability scoring as security teams race to cut alert noise.
Marketing teams can now route tasks to AI agents inside Adobe Workfront, with approvals and audit trails kept in one place.
Smaller firms will gain access to CrowdStrike's AI-era cyber risk tools through new channel partners as threats accelerate and in-house defences lag.
His hire underscores Rackspace's push to help regulated customers move AI into production with tighter governance, control and accountability.
Mid-market customers grappling with AI governance and data risk may gain a more practical partner as Source Technology expands its services.
The move gives under-18 users stronger safeguards and homework support as regulators and parents scrutinise AI chatbots' impact on teens.
Teen users in Australia will now default to a safer ChatGPT with study tools, parental controls and tighter limits on sensitive content.
Parents worried about privacy and scams may get separate AI profiles, while TrendLife tests a new family-focused subscription starting at AU$16.50 a month.
The deal underscores how scarce power and land have become for AI expansion, with OpenAI planning a huge Ohio facility over 20 years.
Customer demand is helping the Boston and London startup expand as enterprises race to secure AI systems against fresh attack risks.
.webp)
