OpenAI has released 722 manuscripts covering 372 families of mathematical results, including solutions to hundreds of open questions.
As AI moves into regulated industries, companies are looking beyond where data is stored to where models process it. In-country inference is emerging as a new layer of AI sovereignty
A trip to the park. A day at the beach. A workout session at the gym. All in public spaces where smart glasses can snap photos, record conversations or stream video online - without people in the line of their lenses and microphones knowing about it. Norway's government wants to get a handle on both the promise and peril of AI glasses, and is proposing that parliament enact a temporary ban on them in some places. It's the latest sign of growing concern in many countries about new technologies that are fundamentally changing the way people live. Some governments have banned the use of social media by children and young teens. One effort to rein in the use of AI glasses has run aground - in the home of Silicon Valley. California's governor last week vetoed legislation that would have penalised the use of smart glasses to record people without their permission in places like changing rooms, doctor's offices and other spaces people generally consider private. And Microsoft last month
Telecom Minister Jyotiraditya Scindia says the convergence of connectivity, digital public infrastructure and AI can drive economic empowerment and global-scale capabilities
Wadhwani AI plans to scale its government projects to 80 over the next four years, increase its workforce to about 1,600 and triple investment to ₹450 crore
As AI agents gain the ability to access files, control apps and act on behalf of users, Apple and Microsoft are rethinking how operating systems grant and manage permissions to sensitive system data
The native API integration combines cloud security findings with data classification, helping security teams investigate and prioritise risks to sensitive business data
The Kuku TV and Kuku FM parent reported FY26 net revenue of ₹1,484 crore and a profit of ₹182 crore, as it builds a 1,000-member AI-led production unit ahead of its planned IPO
Surya Kant says technology can improve access and reduce delays without diluting dignity, equality, liberty and fairness
OpenAI, Meta and Google are moving AI beyond task-specific agents towards persistent systems that can handle multiple jobs, retain context, access apps and continue working in the background
Investors have poured large sums into early-stage startups building defenses against AI-driven cyberattacks.
Tata AMC CEO Anand Vardarajan says differentiated products, strong distribution and steady fund performance will drive growth as investors continue SIPs despite a prolonged sideways market.
Melanie Woodin says operational efficiencies and tech partnerships will offset soaring computing and cybersecurity costs
Suresh Kumar, global chief technology officer of Walmart, says artificial intelligence (AI) has helped the world's largest retailer improve its customer engagements online and also developer productiv
An IIM Bangalore report says the next phase of DPI will link identity, payments, health care, agriculture, commerce and education, with AI adding an intelligence layer
The voluntary White House accord signed by Trump and major tech executives sets out four layers of AI safeguards, from internal controls to independent audits and board oversight
Sam Altman said taking OpenAI public while the company is transitioning to more capable models could pressure it to prioritise investor expectations over safety.
OpenAI's DevDay 2026 brought Dots AI agents, GPT-6.1 Sol, cloud-based Codex, new agent APIs, ChatGPT Spaces and other tools for developers and businesses
Trump has directed the federal government to use 'Super Intelligence' instead of AI, while major technology firms agreed to a voluntary pact outlining four layers of safety measures
Technology, public and financial sectors account for 44 per cent of cyberattacks in India, while firms are strengthening governance as AI agents pose new risks