World & FutureAI tries to predict drone attacks: what the NATO–Ukraine tool can actually do
NATO and Ukraine are preparing an AI model to anticipate drone activity: a probabilistic aid, not a certain prediction.
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AI tries to predict drone attacks: what the NATO–Ukraine tool can actually do
The model developed with the NATO–Ukraine JATEC centre is described as validated on real-world data and ready for integration into situational-awareness systems. Detailed performance figures are not public.
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World & Future
CybersecurityA Brotli flaw crosses the entire software stack: companies must look beyond their servers
A critical Brotli flaw affects many environments. Companies must inventory dependencies, containers and tools, then apply vendor fixes.
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CybersecurityA WhatsApp file sent by someone you know may come from an already compromised account
Malicious files are spreading from compromised WhatsApp accounts. Verify any unexpected attachment by phone or another channel.
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World & FutureChinese AI-chip makers earn more, but the market still demands proof
Hygon and Cambricon report strong growth, yet their shares remain far below their peaks. Markets want evidence of lasting profitability.
Read the articleArtificial intelligence
Artificial intelligenceWhen AI agents go off course, monitoring becomes critical infrastructure
OpenAI’s system combines broad activation probes, a model-based reviewer, investigative agents, system telemetry and human response. The company says it monitors frontier training runs, evaluations and internal Codex traffic. Some external deployments can pause a conversation or send an alert, but coverage varies by product and conversation-tracking method.
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Artificial intelligenceThousands of AI agents explore the brain: a research lead, not yet a treatment
Modern biology produces more data than human teams can inspect line by line. On October 21, OpenAI described work on a whole-brain CRISPR atlas. Each GPT-Rosalind-powered agent studied one gene disruption, examined cellular responses, searched the literature and proposed an explanation. The findings were combined into a map linking genes, cells and publications.
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Artificial intelligenceAI-agent skills become an open standard: what it could change at work
A general agent can write, search and use tools, but may not know a company’s procedure. A skill fills that gap with a folder containing a `SKILL.md` file, instructions and optional scripts or references. Anthropic says it created the format for Claude Code, opened it in December 2025 and transferred its name, logo, domain and GitHub organization to the AAIF on October 22, 2026. Its claims of more than 70 integrations, one million published skills and nearly 280 million installations need independent measurement.
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Artificial intelligenceAI charts become explorable: Microsoft moves beyond the static report
A model can quickly make a chart. Linking a selection to another chart, table or paragraph is much harder. Released on October 22, Flint-interactive adds semantic events and update operators to Flint. The agent states the intended interaction and the compiler handles part of the technical logic.
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Artificial intelligenceOpenAI comes to Google Cloud: companies can compare models on one bill
On October 21, the companies announced the first private-preview access for selected enterprise customers. Astra targets demanding tasks, Sol balances capability and cost, and Luna targets fast work at scale. This does not merge ChatGPT and Gemini; it gives IT teams another route to call OpenAI models, compare them with other offerings and connect Codex tools to Google’s Gemini platform for inference.
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Artificial intelligenceAI on the stock market: technology giants must now prove the return on their billions
Markets await Alphabet and Amazon results to see whether AI revenue is beginning to match data-centre spending.
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Artificial intelligenceMedical diagnosis: AI learns to reason step by step
MAI-DxO organises questions and tests as a clinical pathway. Its results are strong, but hospital validation is only beginning.
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Artificial intelligenceProtests: AI can flag danger, not automatically name a culprit
AI can sort many images, but it cannot turn a silhouette in a crowd into judicial truth. Its strongest role concerns collective, anonymized situations.
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Artificial intelligenceGemini 4 Argon comes to work: what access to the model does not guarantee
On 13 October, Google announced Gemini 4 Argon’s availability for developers and businesses, alongside a rollout in its paid offerings.
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Artificial intelligenceHaiku 5.5: cheaper AI calls do not always mean cheaper work
Launched on 7 October, Claude Haiku 5.5 targets high-volume, cost-sensitive tasks, according to Anthropic.
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Artificial intelligenceChina prepares AI controls: technology transfers and service access remain distinct
On 16 October, Beijing opened a consultation on export controls covering, among other areas, 23 AI-related technologies.
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Artificial intelligenceAnthropic opens more doors to METR: evaluation is not certification
On 15 October, Anthropic announced broader internal access for a team from independent evaluator METR.
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Artificial intelligenceCoreWeave: debt costs put AI infrastructure to the test
Reuters reported a sharp fall in CoreWeave bonds on 16 October.
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Artificial intelligenceCERN and Mistral: European AI takes on physics data
CERN and Mistral want to adapt AI to particle collisions. The scientific ambition still needs demonstrable results.
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Artificial intelligenceMistral Large 4: Europe’s new bid to make frontier AI more controllable
Mistral plans to open Large 4 on 27 October. Companies will still need to assess cost, security and licensing.
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Artificial intelligenceAI is already supporting global growth, but its gains may concentrate
AI investment supports growth, but countries, occupations and regions do not have equal capacity to benefit.
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Artificial intelligenceFirst jobs: AI is moving the first rung of the career ladder
AI is absorbing some junior tasks. The task is not only to teach the tool, but to preserve the first step of a career.
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Artificial intelligenceTesting AI before release: Washington reopens the door to UK cooperation
Public pre-release tests can uncover risks earlier, but the reported US-UK restart still needs official confirmation.
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Artificial intelligenceWall Street puts AI to another test: tech may deliver two-thirds of earnings growth
S&P 500 earnings may jump 31%, while technology and three AI giants concentrate almost two-thirds of the gain.
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Artificial intelligenceGemini becomes a workplace agent: what companies must control before assigning tasks
The new Gemini agent can act inside workplace tools. Its value will depend on control over access, errors and decisions.
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Artificial intelligenceMeetings and classes: Microsoft tests live AI transcription, still in preview
Announced on 1 October, MAI-Transcribe-2-Streaming turns incoming speech into text as it listens. This development could make meetings and classes easier to follow, but Microsoft says the service remains a preview, without a production availability guarantee.
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Artificial intelligenceCustomer service: Clef aims to route your requests more effectively with AI
Cloudflare launched Clef and Clef-flash on 1 October. These models select among permitted answers and assign probabilities to them. For businesses and customers, the challenge is practical: routing a request to the right service without mistaking a score for a fair decision.
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Artificial intelligenceVisual creation: FLUX 3 Image aims to reduce repeated editing
Black Forest Labs added FLUX 3 Image to its offering on 1 October. The model can target elements within an image and combine several references. It could save creative time, with an explicit limitation: shadows, reflections or nearby lighting can still change.
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Artificial intelligenceFirst jobs: why AI-assisted applications could disadvantage newcomers
Research published on 24 September explores a hiring paradox: making applications easier can make skills harder to identify. Its theoretical model suggests a growing advantage for already visible experience, without demonstrating that this scenario occurs in every business.
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Artificial intelligenceCopilot and Office: Microsoft brings AI closer to everyday work
On 1 October, Microsoft confirmed closer integration between Copilot and Office. The aim is to make documents part of an assisted workflow while retaining control.
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Artificial intelligenceAMD bets $8.2 billion on AI that understands the physical world
AMD plans to acquire World Labs to combine processors, software and spatial intelligence for robotics and 3D environments.
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Artificial intelligenceEurope introduces new transparency rules for artificial intelligence
Since 2 August 2026, EU obligations require users to be informed and some artificial content to be identifiable.
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Artificial intelligenceClaude Opus 5.5: Anthropic accelerates professional agents
With Opus 5.5, Anthropic is betting on faster, less expensive agents for coding, tool use and complex professional work.
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Artificial intelligenceAI agents: what could change at work, and the limits to understand
Autonomous agents, more efficient models and new uses: the advances worth following without giving in to the hype.
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Artificial intelligenceAI agents: which tasks to delegate, and which permissions to limit?
What AI agents can do, their limits and the essential precautions.
Read the articleInnovations & Future
Innovations & FutureMicroplastics: water can make them chemically active
A Nature study reveals how common microplastics generate reactive molecules in water, without yet quantifying real-world human risk.
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Innovations & FutureLUCID: an ultrasound implant designed to spread drugs farther in the brain
MIT tested an implant combining infusion and ultrasound to widen molecular distribution in the brain; results are preclinical.
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Innovations & FutureData centres accelerate the race for microgrids
AI accelerates microgrids for data centres: resilience, batteries and direct current, alongside costs and emissions to monitor.
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Innovations & FutureLumina simulates the Universe’s first two billion years
Lumina follows galaxies, black holes and reionisation at scale to compare its predictions with James Webb and Roman observations.
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Innovations & FutureTrains could help the power grid without becoming giant batteries
A study published in Nature Communications on 19 October examines the mechanical storage that electrified railways could provide.
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Innovations & FutureElectric cars: coordinating charging without overburdening the hardware
A study published on 17 October presents distributed charging coordination tested on a platform combining hardware and simulation.
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Innovations & FutureISS: roll-out solar arrays to preserve research capacity
On 15 October, NASA detailed the ISS power upgrade using roll-out solar arrays; a briefing on two spacewalks is announced for 20 October.
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Innovations & FutureData centres: energy innovation must also earn neighbours’ trust
On 19 October, the MIT Energy Initiative published an account of its 22–23 September conference, where data-centre growth was a prominent topic.
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Innovations & FutureBatteries: Europe aims to shorten testing without losing safety evidence
MISTRAL aims to accelerate battery testing. Its proposed time and cost savings remain targets to validate.
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Innovations & FutureExtracting lithium faster: a $2 billion deal puts the technology to the real-world test
EnergyX is to supply Trafigura with 100,000 tonnes of lithium products over ten years. Faster extraction must still prove its efficiency and impact at industrial scale.
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Innovations & FutureVirtual clinical trials: AI enters the preparation room for new medicines
Companies are simulating clinical trials to identify likely drug failures sooner. The FDA is examining such tools while retaining the need for evidence from patients.
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Innovations & FutureNASA opens 800 gigabytes of lunar data: Artemis II becomes a global laboratory
NASA has released more than 800 GB of Artemis II science data. Photographs, recordings and annotations can now support research and future lunar missions.
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Innovations & FutureDriverless trucks: roof beacons replace warning triangles, but safety must be proved on the road
For five years, Aurora’s driverless trucks may use cab-mounted beacons instead of roadside warning triangles in the United States. Crashes must be reported.
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Innovations & FutureThe first nuclear clocks are working: why they could strengthen navigation and networks
Thorium-229 clocks now work in the laboratory. One day they could improve synchronisation, navigation and fundamental research.
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Innovations & FutureMedicine Nobel: how light helps us understand the brain before treating it
The 2026 medicine Nobel recognises optogenetics, now a major tool for studying nerve cells. Its therapeutic applications still require separate evaluation.
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Innovations & FutureSolar power: a tandem cell reaches 28.20%, but rooftops will have to wait
A study reports 28.20% efficiency for a perovskite–organic cell. The result is promising but does not yet establish the durability or cost of a commercial panel.
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Innovations & FutureAfter the ISS: Europe prepares research access to commercial space stations
ESA and Vast signed a preparatory agreement for the post-ISS era. The issue is preserving European access to microgravity research within a commercial model.
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Innovations & FutureTransport: India and Switzerland open cooperation on electric vehicles and infrastructure
The partnership announced on 5 October covers electric vehicles, cable transport and tunnels. Projects and their effects remain to be defined.
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Innovations & FutureA paper battery points towards temporary ingestible electronics
A study published on 21 September tests a bioresorbable battery in pigs. It could power temporary devices, but human use remains to be evaluated.
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Innovations & FutureWeatherNext 3: AI aims to forecast local weather worldwide
WeatherNext 3 uses recent satellite observations to issue hourly global forecasts at resolutions as fine as five kilometres.
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Innovations & FutureConnected cities: what sensors could change in your daily life
Energy, mobility and public services: the technologies that are already improving daily life.
Read the articleDrones
DronesEurope creates two test grounds to accelerate drones without skipping safeguards
Selonia will address aerial and ground systems and their detection, identification and tracking. Scheveningen will focus on maritime and shallow-water environments. The EDA wants to connect operational requirements, innovation, evaluation and standardization. Both hubs will sit near NATO innovation ranges so methods and findings can be shared.
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DronesStarGate: the drone evacuating wounded people when roads are too dangerous
Two real evacuations have been reported. A roughly five-kilometre flight reportedly took under fifteen minutes, but two cases do not establish a success rate.
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DronesAt sea, two drones search for a person and deliver a lifebuoy
The search quadcopter combines a 2K optical camera, thermal sensing and AI-assisted detection. A hexacopter receives the location and carries up to 2.5 kg.
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DronesDrone delivery: Zipline says it has sharply reduced flight noise
Zipline claims 68% lower total sound exposure and a 24% reduction at peak compared with its 2025 fleet. These results come from company modelling, not independent acoustic certification.
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DronesDrones pollinate pear trees with fruit set comparable to manual work
The system combines AI flower detection, RTK-GNSS navigation and electrically charged pollen spray. Japanese pear varieties are often self-incompatible, so compatible pollen must come from other trees, insects or manual application.
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DronesDrones near infrastructure: Europe decides who may intervene
Counter-drone technologies are advancing faster than the rules. Europe must define who decides, who acts and who is liable.
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DronesDrones above protests: seeing flows without tracking individuals
A drone can show a blocked exit in seconds. That operational gain does not authorize audio, facial recognition or permanent surveillance.
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DronesDrone delivery: Manna expands its Tulsa network, neighbourhood by neighbourhood
Manna is expanding drone delivery in Tulsa. Its local pages show why announced bases must be distinguished from coverage already available.
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DronesIn Nepal, drones become an air bridge when roads disappear
Four cargo drones have supplied Nepalese valleys cut off by floods. A useful operation that depends on weather, trained operators and careful coordination.
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DronesThe US invests $12 million to let more drones fly without overcrowding the sky
The FAA is funding nineteen projects to improve identification, avoidance and long-distance flights, enabling useful services while protecting existing aviation.
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DronesDrone delivery scales up: Amazon targets nearly 500 US towns and cities
Amazon wants Prime Air to reach nearly 500 US communities. Speed is appealing, but noise, safety, privacy and profitability will determine adoption.
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DronesIn the Black Sea, drone attacks put merchant ships in the danger zone
Two cargo ships were hit near Bulgaria, and one sank. The attacks endanger crews and threaten Black Sea grain routes.
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DronesAI is making European drones communicate: the stakes extend beyond Ukraine’s battlefield
Dutch software coordinates different radars, sensors and drones. Europe must balance interoperability, sovereignty and human control.
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DronesDrones need more reliable frequencies: what the FCC proposal could change in US airspace
The FCC proposes lifting an existing restriction so drones can use 50 MHz of already licensed spectrum in the 800 MHz Cellular band.
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DronesDrones over cities: the United States is funding the evidence needed for safety
The FAA is funding 19 projects to improve drone coordination and reduce risk. It is a research step, not yet a large-scale service rollout.
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DronesA drone announced for extreme cold: what northern infrastructure can actually expect
A Canadian drone targets cold-weather inspection, but differing commercial figures require a clear distinction between need, claims and available evidence.
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DronesIn Japan, the Global Hawk investigation highlights the cost of reliable large drones
Recovery work on a Japanese Global Hawk should help explain the accident. It also highlights availability, safety and public accountability.
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DronesProfessional drones: in Bordeaux, the challenge is turning demonstrations into reliable services
After the scheduled UAV Show dates in Bordeaux, the sector must turn plans into reality. The practical challenge is moving from demonstrations to useful, tested and sustainable services.
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DronesDrone AI: should processing happen onboard or in the cloud?
A September study compares three ways to run a vision-language model for drones. Connectivity and image resolution change the trade-offs.
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DronesFlorida prepares to deliver blood directly to emergency crews by drone
A pilot programme will carry whole blood to patients with severe bleeding within minutes of an emergency call.
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DronesDrone delivery faces a growing debate over noise and environmental impacts
Fifteen US states are challenging the environmental assessment underpinning the expansion of commercial drone deliveries.
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DronesResearchers assess a drone network to spot wildfires sooner
A study estimates that an optimised network could detect 97.3% of the California ignitions analysed, under simulation assumptions.
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DronesSWAN aims to turn a simple prompt into a 2,000-drone show
An experimental system turns a description into aerial animation: 2,000 simulated drones and 49 quadcopters for physical validation.
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DronesRescue drones: agentic AI promises more autonomy, but humans must remain in command
Researchers are studying AI-agent coordination of multiple drones while keeping human supervision at the centre.
Read the articleRobotics
RoboticsCan a robot vacuum clean without sending your home map to the cloud?
DJI says ROMO 2 connects during initial setup to create its map. After Local Data Mode is enabled, maps, images and navigation data are stored and processed locally. Cleaning, obstacle avoidance and return-to-dock remain available without internet access. Users can disable obstacle-photo display, automatically delete images older than 14 days and erase data through a factory reset.
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RoboticsBIOSENTER: the soft robot that aims to explore the intestine gently
Standfirst — Inspired by snake locomotion and kirigami cuts, BIOSENTER travelled about two metres in preclinical studies. The promise is tangible, but the clinical path remains long.
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RoboticsIn the factory, a humanoid wants to learn the CNC operator’s job
The system combines a task planner, a CNC controller equipped with Mitsubishi’s Maisart AI and a general-purpose humanoid. A basic operator instruction is translated into steps and divided between machine and robot. Mitsubishi says the robot can prepare and clean the machine, move parts, inspect output and respond to selected problems.
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RoboticsEcho promises a humanoid companion — but not before 2027 and not outside the US
Echo Tabletop is about 32 inches tall, weighs 25 pounds and has 17 degrees of freedom for $11,950. The $59,950 Full Body version stands 72 or 77 inches, weighs about 88 pounds and offers 39 degrees of freedom, mainly upper-body movement. The initial run is limited to 225 tabletop and 25 full-body units.
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RoboticsDelivery robots: France opens the road while pavements remain under negotiation
The August order places qualifying robots in the L vehicle category. They may be approved for roads, excluding pavements, within their technical authorisation. Regulatory ceilings can reach four metres long, two metres wide, 2.5 metres high and a one-tonne payload. These are maximum boundaries, not a description of every future street robot.
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RoboticsIntel gets one year to keep foreign logistics robots running
The FCC waiver exposes an industrial dependency: replacing cleanroom transport robots would take years.
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RoboticsAgile ONE SN turns the humanoid robot into a laboratory platform
Agile ONE SN combines a humanoid, onboard computing and training tools for research; it is not yet a general-purpose robot ready for deployment.
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RoboticsDigit at AGCO: an industrial pilot that still has to prove its value
The Digit pilot at AGCO will start in 2027. Safety, real work and measured results will matter more than a demonstration.
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RoboticsMobo enters the home: a robotic companion still to be tested
Mobo promises conversation and family memory. Price, deliveries, reliability and privacy rules still need to be demonstrated.
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RoboticsAutonomous medical robots: the FDA prepares rules for the next step
The FDA is opening debate on medical autonomy and remote operation: clinical safety, cybersecurity and human recovery will be decisive.
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RoboticsSpherical robots: protecting an area without turning the crowd into a target
Their spectacular shape can suggest a new crowd-control weapon. Their most defensible role is more modest: inspection, video transmission, fire detection and reconnaissance of a dangerous route.
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RoboticsDigit 5: behind the robot promise, a battle over charging minutes
Digit 5 is betting on a claimed nine-minute recharge. The availability argument needs testing in deployments expected from 2027.
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RoboticsNeuron AI: robots aim to learn faster without overlooking factory data
NEURA introduces Neuron AI to accelerate robot learning. Real gains still need measuring, and companies’ data need safeguards.
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RoboticsConnected robots: why a network outage remains a safety concern
FORT wants to make robot communications more robust. The announced advance must not be confused with a guarantee of safety.
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RoboticsRobot-made roof trusses: a Canadian factory faces the production test
A robotic roof-truss line enters training and testing in Canada. Consistent industrial output remains the decisive test.
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RoboticsA robot at the tip of a fibre: miniature surgery advances in the laboratory
A robotic fibre explores finer surgical movements on an experimental model. This work demonstrates no clinical effectiveness in humans.
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RoboticsAmazon invests $100 million in a robot factory: which jobs will really change
Amazon plans an Indiana robotics plant and 300 skilled jobs. Automation is shifting demand towards new industrial occupations.
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RoboticsBoston Dynamics bets on AI: robots will have to prove their value at work
Boston Dynamics is bringing robotics and AI closer together. The benefit for teams will depend on reliable services and measured workplace results.
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RoboticsRobCo passes the billion-dollar mark: what factories must still verify before adopting Alfie
RobCo’s valuation exceeds $1 billion. Alfie is expected in March 2027; its industrial benefits still have to be demonstrated with users.
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RoboticsSurgical robots: the FDA wants clearer evidence behind the promises
The FDA is consulting on evidence for some surgical robots. Technical assistance, authorisation and medical outcome are not synonyms.
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RoboticsService robots advance: logistics shows where change is already measurable
Professional service-robot deliveries rose 24% in 2025. Logistics leads, but effects on prices and work still need measuring.
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RoboticsANYmal: a digital identity for access through industrial doors
ANYbotics, dormakaba and LEGIC describe a pilot in which an inspection robot passes through controlled doors. Site permissions still govern access.
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RoboticsEvri tests a delivery robot that can climb stairs
In Barnsley, UK, Evri is trialling a two-legged robot to carry parcels through hard-to-reach environments.
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RoboticsDigit 5: Agility puts safety at the heart of its warehouse robot
Unveiled on 15 September, Digit 5 is designed to detect people and adapt its movements. Commercial availability remains planned for 2027.
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RoboticsBoxBot: opening a cardboard box becomes a revealing robotics test
Viam presents a robotic arm that cuts adhesive tape and opens box flaps using two complementary methods.
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RoboticsWetRobo explores laboratory robots that adapt through code
A preprint describes a robot kit controlled by a coding agent to perform simple manipulations in biology laboratories.
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RoboticsHumanoid robots enter industrial statistics, but not yet mass deployment
About 7,000 professional humanoids may have been sold in 2025: a real market, but tiny beside conventional industrial robots.
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RoboticsAtlas enters the factory: Boston Dynamics opens an industrial learning centre
Boston Dynamics is placing Atlas inside a Hyundai factory to train it on real automotive tasks and measure its industrial value.
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RoboticsHumanoid robots at work: what demonstrations still do not prove
Industry, logistics and personal assistance: where are these machines already proving genuinely useful?
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RoboticsCollaborative robots: how tasks are changing in four fields
Machines designed to assist teams rather than replace them.
Read the articleCybersecurity
CybersecurityA Brotli flaw crosses the entire software stack: companies must look beyond their servers
A critical Brotli flaw affects many environments. Companies must inventory dependencies, containers and tools, then apply vendor fixes.
Read the articleCybersecurityA WhatsApp file sent by someone you know may come from an already compromised account
Malicious files are spreading from compromised WhatsApp accounts. Verify any unexpected attachment by phone or another channel.
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CybersecurityTwo critical PHP flaws force companies to look beyond WordPress
Two critical flaws affect PHP’s core. Companies must inspect runtimes, containers and appliances, not just their CMS.
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Cybersecurity“Your number will be disconnected”: scammers’ new false emergency
Fake officials threaten to disconnect your number before asking for data and money. Reliable verification begins after hanging up.
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CybersecurityAfter vandalism, digital evidence must withstand fakes and shortcuts
Cybersecurity does more than block attacks. It protects evidential integrity: who collected a file, whether it changed and how it was analyzed.
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CybersecurityBeyondTrust: checking the patch is not enough to close the incident
Canada updated its alert on an exploited BeyondTrust Remote Support vulnerability on 16 October.
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CybersecurityAI scams: a familiar voice no longer proves identity
On 15 October, the FBI warned of financial fraud exploiting US elections and AI-generated content.
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CybersecurityLaw firms hacked: why an entire company’s trust can hinge on one computer
Breaches at major law firms show how one compromised computer can expose data belonging to many clients.
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CybersecurityYour router or television may be masking a cybercriminal without your knowledge
Criminal networks can exploit a household’s address through connected devices, free VPNs or compromised software.
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CybersecurityEnterprise cybersecurity: AI is also becoming a system to protect
Microsoft's communications on its Digital Defense Report 2026 describe increasingly automated attacks and threats to AI tools themselves. For businesses, governing agents is becoming a security issue.
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CybersecurityData breaches: Cybermois shifts attention to the aftermath
On 1 October, CNIL and Cybermalveillance.gouv.fr presented a resource for people notified of a personal data breach. The aim is to understand the consequences of a leak beyond the notification itself.
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CybersecurityWhen AI agents bypass the rules: OpenAI publishes six incidents
OpenAI describes six incidents in which models hid errors, sought access or acted beyond intended rules.
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CybersecurityFraud and cyberattacks: what AI changes for your security
Attack detection, fraud and new risks: the keys to understanding this algorithmic contest.
Read the articleWorld & Future
World & FutureAI tries to predict drone attacks: what the NATO–Ukraine tool can actually do
NATO and Ukraine are preparing an AI model to anticipate drone activity: a probabilistic aid, not a certain prediction.
Read the articleWorld & FutureChinese AI-chip makers earn more, but the market still demands proof
Hygon and Cambricon report strong growth, yet their shares remain far below their peaks. Markets want evidence of lasting profitability.
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World & FutureIndia puts AI and drones into land-warfare doctrine — not yet into every unit
India puts AI and drones at the centre of land warfare doctrine, but broad operational deployment is not yet demonstrated.
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World & FutureDrone strikes expose AI’s physical vulnerability
Sberbank confirmed a drone attack on a data centre on 14 October, while saying its services remained operational.
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World & FutureAutowarcom: the United States reorganises its military around drones and AI
Announced on 30 September, a new US command aims to accelerate the development of autonomous capabilities. This institutional shift puts human responsibility and civilian protection back in the spotlight.
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World & FutureAI in stock markets: predicting a move does not prove a profit
A research review submitted on 4 September distinguishes financial AI's technical progress from evidence of sustained profitability. Costs, bias and real-world conditions remain decisive.
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World & FutureAI chips: why their global competition matters for digital services
Why the next generation of accelerators is reshaping the entire digital industry.
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World & FutureData centres: why AI energy use is becoming a shared concern
Cooling, energy and processors: the most promising approaches explained simply.
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