Google’s updated, public AI ethics policy removes its promise that it won’t use the technology to pursue applications for ...

Will now happily unleash the bots when 'likely overall benefits substantially outweigh the foreseeable risks' Google has ...

Google changed its public AI policies to remove assertions that it would not develop AI applied to surveillance or weapons.

According to a joint study by Intel and the International Data Corporation (IDC), India's AI spending is growing at an annual ...

OpeniAI CEO Sam Altman admitted the company's goals have shifted in the wake of DeepSeek staking its claim to the AI industry ...

It has been less than three weeks since President Trump took office and appointed Elon Musk to head the Department of ...

Google sparks debate on big tech's approach to AI safety and raises concerns about responsible tech development in military ...

Google has long been committed to not providing AI technology for weapons development and has even foregone money to do so.

Google on Tuesday updated its principles when it comes to artificial intelligence, removing vows not to use the technology for weapons or surveillance.

Google dropped a pledge not to use artificial intelligence for weapons and surveillance systems on Tuesday. And it’s just the ...

AI could be as deadly as nuclear weapons.". Security experts warn that China’s progress demands a U.S. response beyond export controls. While restrictions on semiconductor sales have slowed ...

But here we are, with Adobe's Firefly being just one of the AI options available in browser. But personally, I can’t see myself working in a browser window all of the time. The cloud may seem ...