AI Safety stories
The consultancy aims to help customers turn fragmented data estates into governed AI systems that can move from pilot projects into production.
Growing alarm over AI safety has intensified after another former Google DeepMind engineer warned the technology could escape human control.
Australian firms could face faster breaches as model-driven attackers shrink exploit times to hours, making containment and zero trust vital.
Demand for Claude in regulated sectors is driving Anthropic to deepen its Asia-Pacific footprint as Singapore usage outpaces population size.
Only 19 per cent of enterprise AI use cases hit most or all goals, as Infosys urges firms to pair technology with data, training and governance.
Downstream AI alerts in Australia and New Zealand are rising as agents and MCP links create fresh routes for sensitive data leakage.
Tech chiefs were urged to prioritise trust, governance and people over spending as AI, cyber threats and talent shortages reshape business.
Growing scrutiny of autonomous systems has prompted the Cloud Security Alliance to place veteran strategist Troy Leach in charge of its AI safety foundation.
Businesses will be able to automate sales, support and back-office tasks as Salesforce rolls out role-specific AI agents with built-in controls.
More than half of consumers are vulnerable to some degree, raising fears that AI-led checkout could leave many unable to complete payments.
The accolade could help Google win larger corporate contracts as businesses judge enterprise AI assistants on governance, integration and costs.
Users must opt in and fund a separate sub-account as Bybit folds trades and support into one chat window, with risk controls in place.
More US and Canadian banks are set to adopt RDC.AI's tools as the Australian-founded software group moves beyond trials and into production deals.
Safety fears are deepening as more AI staff warn regulators may not keep pace with systems they say could soon outrun human control.
Calls for tighter AI safeguards have intensified after warnings the technology could outpace human control and threaten jobs, security and markets.
A survey of 2,000 adults suggests AI is overtaking friends and media as a source of money help, despite lingering doubts over accuracy.
With deepfakes and other harms already reaching users, academics say a dedicated office would help New Zealand regulate AI and join global talks.
Fears are mounting that unchecked AI could unleash cyberattacks, market shocks and job losses long before any extinction event.
A shared trust framework could cut repeated checks for AI agents making purchases and ease adoption across card and wallet networks.
Most firms lack the controls and skills to govern agentic AI, yet spending is rising fast as pilots spread across Canada.
