artificial intelligence technology
Coverage of artificial intelligence technology in the Nexus archive.
- New York to impose the country’s first statewide moratorium on data centers
New York will impose a one-year statewide moratorium on new hyperscale data centers to develop regulations addressing environmental and energy grid impacts. Governor Kathy Hochul will sign an executive order pausing state permitting for such facilities, which consume significant energy and water.
- Nevada booms as workers flock from California amid game-changing lithium discovery
Nevada is experiencing economic growth as workers move from California due to significant lithium reserves. The mineral's rising value is linked to increasing demand for artificial intelligence technology.
- SF jury convicts protester who blocked OpenAI headquarters
A woman was convicted for protesting against artificial intelligence technology outside OpenAI's San Francisco headquarters. She was found guilty of trespassing, unlawful assembly, and refusing to disperse.
- Chinese National and Two U.S. Citizens Charged with Conspiring to Smuggle Artificial Intelligence Technology to China
Three individuals—Stanley Yi Zheng, a Chinese national, and two U.S. citizens Matthew Kelly and Tommy Shad English—have been charged with conspiracy to smuggle and export artificial intelligence technology to China in violation of U.S. export control laws. The charges represent a significant case involving alleged illegal transfer of sensitive technology.
- Three Charged with Conspiring to Unlawfully Divert Cutting Edge U.S. Artificial Intelligence Technology to China
Three individuals - Yih-Shyan Liaw, Ruei-Tsang Chang, and Ting-Wei Sun - have been indicted for allegedly conspiring to illegally divert advanced U.S. artificial intelligence technology to China in violation of export control laws.
- Former Google Engineer Found Guilty of Economic Espionage and Theft of Confidential AI Technology
Former Google software engineer Linwei Ding was convicted by a federal jury in San Francisco on fourteen counts including economic espionage and theft of trade secrets. Ding allegedly stole thousands of pages of confidential information related to Google's artificial intelligence technology to benefit the People's Republic of China.