Here, we explore seven pivotal AI developments, including historic regulatory frameworks and Nobel Prize-winning breakthroughs, that are reshaping business and society.

Artificial intelligence is being used to create fake nudes of real people, including minors, on "nudify" websites and apps.

Regardless of how they're defined, the agents are for helping complete tasks in an automated way with as little human interaction as possible.

World models, like all AI models, also hallucinate — and internalize biases in their training data. A world model trained largely on videos of sunny weather in European cities might struggle to comprehend or depict Korean cities in snowy conditions, for example, or simply do so incorrectly.

Throughout the entire study, women members of Congress were 70 times more likely than men to be targeted by non-consensual synthetic images and 1 in 6 congresswomen (or 16 percent) are the victims of nonconsensual intimate imagery.

Doan also estimates data centers will need 500,000,000 gallons of water per day by 2030, and shows how this conflict over water might hurt communities that need their own drinking water as well. In an interesting metric, she suggests that asking ChatGPT a series of 10 to 50 questions will require the equivalent of a 16 ounce bottle of water.

A paper by Apollo Research found that in certain contrived scenarios, AI systems can engage in deceptive behavior.

In a series of Threads posts this afternoon, Instagram head Adam Mosseri says users shouldn’t trust images they see online because AI is “clearly producing” content that’s easily mistaken for reality.

AI will be used to analyse the data and help medical professionals identify trends and triggers that can result in COPD needing care, Professor Crooks said. This will allow the clinic to put interventions in place to support patients before they reach the point of needing hospital care.

Traditional hierarchies hold businesses back. Instead, teams need to combine human and artificial intelligence to succeed.

Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt said AI powered drones are the future of warfare, but that humans need to approve operations so they don't go haywire.