Google may soon integrate its Gemini-powered Nano Banana image editor into Google Lens and Circle to Search, enabling users to modify or recreate what's on screen
Google's new Gemini 2.5 Computer Use AI model can interact with apps and websites by clicking, typing, and scrolling like a human. Here's how it works
Sora introduces cameo restrictions, watermark improvements, and account fixes amid rising deepfake concerns
Anthropic, developer of Claude AI, will open a Bengaluru office in early 2026, expanding its presence in India to drive responsible AI growth and advance Indic language capabilities
Google expands Gemini 2.5 Flash Image with new formats, faster editing, and better character consistency, now available for developers through AI Studio and Vertex AI
Several Indian users faced disruptions as OpenAI's ChatGPT went down for about an hour, according to DownDetector
Opera Neon introduces agentic AI tools like Tasks for workspace organisation, Cards for reusable prompts, and Neon Do for automated web navigation
The Sora app from OpenAI lets iOS users generate and remix AI videos, explore a friends-focused feed, and insert themselves into scenes via the Cameos feature
Adobe Photoshop has rolled out a new beta update, integrating Google's Gemini 2.5 Flash Image (Nano Banana) to its Generative Fill tool for prompt-based image editing
Google's Mixboard is an AI-powered mood board tool that helps users brainstorm, edit, and refine ideas with images and text
By 2030, AI companies will need $2 trillion in combined annual revenue to fund the computing power needed to meet projected demand, Bain said in its annual Global Technology Report
IBM and BharatGen have partnered to develop sovereign multimodal AI models rooted in India's linguistic and cultural diversity, aiming to expand AI adoption across key sectors
In the next 12 months, 34 per cent of respondents, Goldman Sachs said, intend to reduce their cash balances with many planning to invest in 'risk assets'
Nano Banana, Google's Gemini Nano-powered AI photo tool, has gone viral with saree edits but once again sparks privacy and safety concerns over AI image generation
A top Google scientist and 2024 Nobel laureate said Friday that the most important skill for the next generation will be "learning how to learn" to keep pace with change as Artificial Intelligence transforms education and the workplace. Speaking at an ancient Roman theatre at the foot of the Acropolis in Athens, Demis Hassabis, CEO of Google's DeepMind, said rapid technological change demands a new approach to learning and skill development. "It's very hard to predict the future, like 10 years from now, in normal cases. It's even harder today, given how fast AI is changing, even week by week," Hassabis told the audience. "The only thing you can say for certain is that huge change is coming." The neuroscientist and former chess prodigy said artificial general intelligence a futuristic vision of machines that are as broadly smart as humans or at least can do many things as well as people can could arrive within a decade. This, he said, will bring dramatic advances and a possible ...
Google's Gemini app now lets Android, iOS, and web users upload audio files for AI to do a comprehensive analysis, opening new use cases like transcribing interviews, lectures, and voice memos
Common Sense Media flags Gemini's kid-focused versions as "High Risk," warning that added filters aren't enough to protect children from unsafe or inappropriate content
Anthropic will pay $1.5 bn to settle a lawsuit by authors claiming it used their books without consent to train AI chatbot Claude, in what may be the largest copyright recovery ever
Artificial intelligence company Anthropic has agreed to pay $1.5 billion to settle a class-action lawsuit by book authors who say the company took pirated copies of their works to train its chatbot. The landmark settlement, if approved by a judge as soon as Monday, could mark a turning point in legal battles between AI companies and the writers, visual artists and other creative professionals who accuse them of copyright infringement. The company has agreed to pay authors about $3,000 for each of an estimated 500,000 books covered by the settlement. As best as we can tell, it's the largest copyright recovery ever, said Justin Nelson, a lawyer for the authors. It is the first of its kind in the AI era. A trio of authors - thriller novelist Andrea Bartz and nonfiction writers Charles Graeber and Kirk Wallace Johnson - sued last year and now represent a broader group of writers and publishers whose books Anthropic downloaded to train its chatbot Claude. A federal judge dealt the case
The stock price of Netweb has more than doubled or zoomed 116 per cent from its 52-week low level of ₹1,278.85 touched on April 7, 2025.