The Latest Breaking News from Artificial Intelligence

Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) supplier Foxconn Technology Group, also known as Hon Hai Precision Industry Co., Ltd (OTC:HNHAF), has announced a significant investment in artificial intelligence (AI) and supercomputing infrastructure.

When it comes to making images and videos using artificial intelligence to share on social media, most American voters think President Donald Trump is inappropriate with his posts. A new survey shows just what voters think of a recent viral video shared by the president.

While American investors chase the latest artificial intelligence darling or pile into the Magnificent Seven at nose-bleeding valuations, some of the world’s most compelling bargains are gathering dust in places most people can’t find on a map.

AI and digital technologies are transforming astronomy, accelerating discoveries and making science accessible to all.

Qualcomm Technologies, Inc. (NASDAQ:QCOM) announced on Monday the launch of its next-generation artificial intelligence inference-optimized solutions for data centers, namely the Qualcomm AI200 and AI250 chip-based accelerator cards and racks.

Not long ago, artificial intelligence was seen as something futuristic — a tool that might one day help automate routine tasks or assist humans in making faster decisions.

The consulting firm Accenture recently laid off 11,000 employees while expanding its efforts to train workers to use artificial intelligence. It’s a sharp reminder that the same technology driving efficiency is also redefining what it takes to keep a job.

Palantir Technologies Inc. (NASDAQ:PLTR) and Lumen Technologies Inc. (NYSE:LUMN) have announced a “formative” multi-million dollar partnership to embed PLTR’s Artificial Intelligence Platform (AIP) into Lumen’s network infrastructure, a move executives say will unclog America’s “data super highways” and accelerate AI adoption for businesses.

Guillermo del Toro will never use generative artificial intelligence (AI) in his flicks.

Australia's competition watchdog has taken Microsoft Corp. (NASDAQ:MSFT) to court, alleging the company misled millions of customers into paying more for its Microsoft 365 subscriptions after bundling them with its artificial intelligence tool, Copilot.

A year ago, the Commonwealth government established a policy requiring most federal agencies to publish “AI transparency statements” on their websites by February 2025. These statements were meant to explain how agencies use artificial intelligence (AI), in what domains and with what safeguards.