AI & Society

World leaders are marching us toward an uncertain era of new warfare — fast.

As AI supercharges cyber threats, organisations face multiple challenges: a new breed of reckless western hackers trying to impress their peers; fake remote workers attacking from the inside; and supply-chain weaknesses

It is becoming clear that the knowledge they require is currently locked inside employees’ heads

As AI supercharges cyber threats, organisations face multiple challenges: a new breed of reckless western hackers trying to impress their peers; fake remote workers attacking from the inside; and supply-chain weaknesses

Criminal groups are building deepfake personas on an industrial scale to trick people into divulging information

Use of AI deepfake employees to infiltrate companies highlights wider risk of internal security breaches

Big Tech-backed financing has cut borrowing costs but deepened industry’s AI exposure

Your AI assistant demo was flawless. The stakeholders were impressed, the use cases were compelling, and the ROI projections looked incredible. But three weeks into production deployment, user complaints are pouring in, and your conversation flows are completely broken. Sounds like a nightmare? Unfortunately, this scenario is playing out across hundreds of organizations right now.

Most AI agent conversations start in the wrong place. The first question is usually, “What can the agent do?” Can it answer questions? Can it search documents? Can it open tickets? Can it call APIs? Can it update records? Can it trigger a workflow? Those are useful questions, but they are not the first questions

Stock trades below $135 for first time since AI and space conglomerate’s Wall Street debut in June