artificial intelligence

Accurate identification of disease-carrying mosquitoes has long been a challenge for scientists due to the tiny size and striking similarities among species. Now, a new AI-based tool being developed at Utah State University (USU) could revolutionize how we track and manage these pests, ultimately improving disease control efforts.

As artificial intelligence continues to reshape the digital landscape, Australian small businesses face a pivotal challenge: staying visible in an increasingly competitive online world. Google’s latest integration of AI technologies into its search and business platforms is not just a technological upgrade—it’s a game-changer. In response, many firms are overhauling their digital presence to remain competitive, embracing a “Google Ready” mindset that could determine their success in the coming years.

As artificial intelligence continues its relentless march into every corner of modern life, newsrooms worldwide are grappling with both the disruptive challenges and exciting opportunities that AI presents. The rapid evolution of AI tools—from chatbots generating text to algorithms sifting through vast datasets—has sparked vigorous debates within the media industry. Many insiders now warn that without carefully defined parameters, AI could upend the traditional model of journalism and alienate audiences. “We need to set the terms in the right way in the next couple of years, or we are all screwed,” one UK media executive lamented, capturing the existential anxiety that permeates newsrooms today.

In everyday life, when someone sees something that isn’t there, we call it a hallucination. In the realm of artificial intelligence (AI), a similar phenomenon occurs when algorithmic systems generate information that sounds convincing yet is ultimately inaccurate, misleading, or entirely fabricated. These errors are known as AI hallucinations. As AI systems, from chatbots to image generators and autonomous vehicles, become increasingly integrated into our daily routines, understanding AI hallucinations and their implications is more important than ever.

At the 2025 European Tech Seminar in Frankfurt, Germany, Samsung unveiled its latest suite of AI-driven TV and audio technologies, setting the stage for a transformative shift in home entertainment. Although these innovations are not yet available for purchase, they promise to redefine the viewing experience with advanced features designed to enhance personalization, connectivity, and audiovisual quality.

The 2025 South by Southwest (SXSW) conference in Austin, Texas, has come to a close, leaving attendees with more questions than answers about the intersection of technology, culture, and ethics. This year, the conference served as a mirror of our collective uncertainty in dealing with artificial intelligence (AI), immersive technologies, and the ever-accelerating pace of innovation. A key question at the heart of this year's discussions was: How can we embrace technological change while preserving human values?

AI systems like ChatGPT don’t actually learn the way humans do. Here’s what that means for you.

TECNO made a bold statement at MWC Barcelona 2025, unveiling its next-generation AI-driven ecosystem. The highlight of the TECNO AI Ecosystem Product Launch was the debut of the CAMON 40 smartphone series, TECNO AI Glasses Pro, and the MEGABOOK S14 laptop—each reflecting the brand’s mission to make AI technology more practical and accessible.