Artificial Intelligence
Tracked across 1,564 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- Milei Wants Argentina to Be the First Home for AI-Run Firms
President Javier Milei proposed a bill to allow companies in Argentina to be run by artificial intelligence, replacing a corporate law from 1972. The draft requires a human administrator to oversee the AI-operated firm.
- Africa: New Coalition Puts Children's Rights At the Centre of the AI Age
A new international coalition, launched in Geneva, aims to prioritize children's safety and rights as artificial intelligence transforms their learning, play, and development.
- Americans’ concerns about AI outweigh excitement nearly threefold: Poll
A biweekly survey reveals Americans are nearly three times as likely to be concerned rather than excited about the growing presence of artificial intelligence in society. The poll, titled 'Americans on AI,' highlights public sentiment toward advancing AI technology.
- US Navy fears ballistic missile subs can be hit by drones, anti-tank rockets
The US Navy is addressing vulnerabilities of ballistic missile submarines when in port or on the surface, citing threats like drones, anti-tank rockets, and mines. Ukraine claimed to damage a Russian submarine using an underwater drone in 2023, prompting the Navy to develop new defense technologies, including AI countermeasures and security robots.
- How Patients Feel About AI-Drafted Portal Messages
A small study found patients prioritize tone, length, and details over whether messages were drafted by humans or AI. Patients showed high comfort with AI-generated portal messages, according to investigators.
- Working remotely could be a greater threat to your job than AI, according to Gallup poll
A Gallup poll suggests remote work may pose a greater threat to job security than AI, with 25% of laid-off workers previously holding fully remote jobs. The poll, titled 'U.S. Workers Continue to Report Downsizing,' highlights concerns about remote work's impact on employment stability.
- Amazon raising at least $25 billion in bond sale, won't issue more debt in 2026
Amazon is raising at least $25 billion through a bond sale and has stated it will not issue additional debt in 2026. The funds will support its significant investments in artificial intelligence.
- Americans’ concerns about AI outweigh excitement nearly threefold: Poll
A new biweekly survey reveals Americans are nearly three times more likely to express concern than excitement about the increasing role of artificial intelligence in society.
- Samsung Electronics profits surge 1,800% annually amid artificial intelligence spending boom
Samsung Electronics reported record quarterly profits driven by the global AI infrastructure expansion and a memory chip shortage. Additional news includes rising oil futures due to Hormuz Strait tensions, Canada's largest defense contract, and Cuba's third nationwide blackout this year.
- Americans’ concerns about AI outweigh excitement nearly threefold: Poll
A new survey by Athena Insights reveals that Americans are nearly three times more likely to express concern than excitement about artificial intelligence's growing role in society. The 'Americans on AI' poll, shared with The Hill, highlights a significant disparity in public sentiment toward advancing AI technology.
- Zhipu AI, MiniMax shares to provide gut check for Hong Kong investors as lock-ups end
Hong Kong’s stock market faces potential sell-off pressure as the six-month lock-up period ends for AI and semiconductor companies like Zhipu AI and MiniMax, increasing new share supply. Analysts warn of liquidity risks due to planned secondary share placements by these companies.
- Zhipu AI, MiniMax shares to provide gut check for Hong Kong investors as lock-ups end
Hong Kong’s stock market may face sell-off pressure as the six-month lock-up period ends for AI and semiconductor companies like Zhipu AI and MiniMax, increasing share supply. Analysts warn of liquidity risks due to potential secondary share placements by these companies.
- AI models already ‘doing things their creators never intended’, Australia’s assistant technology minister warns
Australia’s assistant technology minister, Andrew Charlton, warned that AI models are already 'cheating, deceiving, and going their own way,' emphasizing the need for safety testing as the AI Safety Institute begins evaluating new models. He highlighted that AI systems are performing unintended actions, prompting calls for proactive measures.
- Yield Guild Games cuts 35 staff, shuts game publisher to focus on AI
Yield Guild Games has laid off 35 employees and closed its game publisher, YGG Play, due to challenging crypto and video game market conditions that have rendered the business commercially unsustainable. The company is shifting its focus to artificial intelligence (AI).
- Can Australia Become Asia-Pacific's AI Hub?
The article examines whether Australia can establish itself as a central hub for artificial intelligence in the Asia-Pacific region. It highlights the potential for Australia to leverage its strategic location and resources to lead AI development in the area.
- Masa Son’s greatest gamble
Masa Son, the SoftBank founder, has made a significant investment in artificial intelligence (AI). The article highlights this major financial commitment as his most substantial risk.
- AI ‘central plank’ in Hong Kong’s economic development, John Lee says
Hong Kong's economic development is guided by its first five-year blueprint and upcoming policy address, with artificial intelligence (AI) as the central focus, according to Chief Executive John Lee. He highlighted Hong Kong's 'one country, two systems' advantages and innovation commitment during the South China Morning Post's China Conference 2026.
- Trump Wants to Fast Track AI
President Donald Trump expressed surprise at the energy demands of artificial intelligence and announced his administration is accelerating approvals for energy facilities to power data centers. Over 70 gas-fired power plants are planned to privately serve these data centers across the U.S.
- Big tech appears to change tune on AI eliminating jobs
Top AI companies are shifting their stance on mass layoffs as public perception of artificial intelligence becomes negative. Initially, the AI industry promoted AI technologies to businesses as beneficial for employers.
- Lone Pine Gains 43% in First Half on Both Long and Short Bets
Lone Pine gained 43% in the first half due to both long and short bets. Buyers emerged after a stock market pullback led by top artificial-intelligence sector performers.
- France Turns to Satellites to Hunt Minerals Under French Guiana
France’s national geological survey, BRGM, partnered with Australian firm Fleet Space Technologies to map minerals under French Guiana using a system linking ground sensors to satellites and AI for 3D rock imaging. The initiative aims to identify valuable minerals in the region.
- International intelligence group warns AI is fueling rise in cyberattacks on small businesses, local governments
An international intelligence coalition, Five Eyes, warns that AI is enabling more sophisticated cyberattacks targeting small businesses and local governments. Cybersecurity experts highlight the vulnerability of these entities due to limited resources and recommend immediate defensive measures against AI-driven threats.
- Governor JB Pritzker to sign AI bill into law | LIVE
Governor JB Pritzker is set to sign a bill into law on artificial intelligence Monday. The legislation focuses on AI-related regulations.
- Global stocks may be headed for a summer swoon. Why AI won’t be the only story that matters, JPMorgan says
JPMorgan strategists predict a potential summer decline in global stocks, indicating that artificial intelligence (AI) will not be the sole influencing factor. They identified five key drivers that will impact global equities in the upcoming months.
- SK Hynix’s IPO is really a bet on the future of AI
SK Hynix is launching a $29 billion US IPO, positioning it as a bet on the future of artificial intelligence. Investors are purchasing shares based on a positive AI forecast.
- Lawmakers grapple with AI
Illinois lawmakers are debating the use of artificial intelligence in drafting legislation, with some embracing it and others avoiding it. The article also mentions a decline in opioid overdose deaths and the search for a new police chief as additional news highlights.
- Anti-drug video fiasco not a vote of confidence in Hong Kong’s AI goals
Hong Kong Chief Executive John Lee Ka-chiu's speech highlighting government achievements was overshadowed by controversy over an AI-generated anti-drug video released by the Correctional Services Department. The video, pulled twice before the July 1 anniversary, featured an appealing K-pop style and drew public backlash.
- AI poses ‘Hiroshima’-style threat to humanity without global rules, says Cooper
Yvette Cooper warned that AI poses a 'Hiroshima'-style threat to humanity without global regulations, urging the US and China to establish international rules to address combined risks of AI, climate crisis, irregular migration, and foreign interference.
- AI poses ‘Hiroshima’-style threat to humanity without global rules, says Cooper
Foreign secretary Yvette Cooper warns that artificial intelligence poses a 'Hiroshima'-style risk to humanity without global regulatory agreements, urging the US and China to establish international rules for AI development. She stated the issue will dominate foreign policy over the next two years.
- The CEO who vowed to ‘fire anyone who doesn’t use AI’ admits that the technology can’t replace her executive assistant as the role evolves
Administrative assistants face job displacement risks from AI tools like ChatGPT, but some professionals are adapting by integrating the technology to enhance productivity. Employment data shows a decline in administrative roles since 2004, with projections indicating continued reduction except in healthcare sectors. Deanna Danger, an executive assistant, uses AI to streamline tasks like meeting notes, improving efficiency.
- Pope heads on vacation after decisive flexing of papal muscle on international and church stage
Pope Leo XIV begins a summer vacation at Castel Gandolfo after a period of active global engagement and decisive governance, including a July 4 visit to Lampedusa to honor migrants. The Vatican has adjusted its security and infrastructure to support his retreat at the Apostolic Palace.
- Pope heads on vacation after decisive flexing of papal muscle on international and church stage
Pope Leo XIV began a summer vacation at Castel Gandolfo after asserting papal authority on global issues like artificial intelligence and war, and addressing migrant crises in Sicily and Spain. His stay at the Vatican retreat includes security-focused relocation to the Apostolic Palace, marking a shift from previous papal practices.
- Citi CEO says 2 AI races are shaping future of banking
Citi CEO Jane Fraser highlights two critical AI races shaping the future of banking, noting potential job dislocations but also the creation of new positions as AI evolves rapidly. The global financial sector is navigating these challenges amid transition uncertainties.
- Hong Kong must brace for AI bubble risk and quantum computer threat: HKMA chief
Hong Kong's HKMA chief warns of AI bubble risks and quantum computer threats to financial systems, while emphasizing efforts to expand yuan internationalization.
- India’s semiconductor push will create countless jobs: PM
PM Modi inaugurates a semiconductor facility in Gujarat’s Sanand, stating that such clusters will drive economic transformation and encouraging youth to engage with AI opportunities.
- Nobel-winning materials scientist Omar Yaghi joins China’s Tsinghua University from the US
Omar Yaghi, a Nobel Prize-winning materials scientist, has joined Tsinghua University in China to lead an AI-driven research center. The center aims to use AI to transform material design and reduce development cycles significantly.
- Want an AI-proof job? New research says you may be safer at companies embracing the technology
Workers globally are concerned about AI replacing jobs, but recent studies indicate that companies adopting AI may offer safer employment opportunities. Research highlights evolving dynamics of human-AI competition and collaboration in workplaces.
- Tech bro Thiel says Pope, by criticizing AI, serves as CCP agent
Peter Thiel accused Pope Leo XIV of acting as a Chinese Communist Party agent due to the pope's criticisms of artificial intelligence. Thiel made these remarks at the Aspen Ideas Festival, as reported by CNN.
- AI skills required for 4 out of 10 graduate jobs in China, says recruitment portal
Chinese companies are increasingly seeking fresh graduates with AI backgrounds as AI adoption boosts business efficiency. In the first five months of 2024, nearly 40% of graduate job postings were AI-related, up from 30% in the same period last year, according to Beijing-based recruitment portal Maimai.
- Starling Bank to cut 130 jobs and boost investment in AI to reduce costs
Starling Bank, a London-based fintech, will cut 130 jobs (3% of its workforce) as part of a restructuring to eliminate duplicate roles and invest in artificial intelligence to reduce costs.