Featured UK & Global AI News from AIBusinessHelp - Page 60

Massive AI data centers are now physical targets for adversaries. A single facility can draw 751 megawatts, and rivals have already threatened $30 billion sites.

View Full Article

The music industry descended on New York this week for Indie Week and a flurry of parallel gatherings. The conversations kept circling back to the same handful of anxieties: generative AI, streaming fraud, underpaid songwriters, and the organisations meant to protect them. Four issues, in particular, dominated the agenda. Each one carries the potential to [...] This story continues at The Next Web

View Full Article

For science journalism, the source still matters more than the possibilities

View Full Article

CISA is adopting a risk-based cybersecurity strategy to prioritize critical vulnerabilities. The agency will hire 329 mission-critical staff amid a proposed $707 million cut.

View Full Article

News Summary:Relativity has acquired Gavel, an AI-native legal technology company whose solutions are used by thousands of legal professionals to draft, review and automate legal work product.With the integration of Gavel, work product created in RelativityOne and Relativity aiR could be opened, drafted, edited, redlined and finalized inside Microsoft Word, with each edit syncing back to the matter in RelativityOne.The Gavel team joins Relativity, bringing deep expertise in AI-native drafting, document automation and the Microsoft Word experience that lawyers depend on.CHICAGO, June 13, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Relativity, a legal data intelligence company, today announced its acquisition of Gavel, an AI-native legal technology company whose solutions are used by thousands of legal professionals to draft, review and automate work product directly in Microsoft Word and on the web. Through the acquisition, Relativity plans to extend its AI platform for legal data intelligence into Microsoft Word, helping keep work product connected to the data and context behind matters. Relativity "We believe that Relativity's role as a driving force in legal AI innovation requires investing in the technology and people that create real value for our customers and partners. We're delivering on that through Rel Labs, our partnership and startup investment program, and strategic moves like this one," said Phil Saunders, CEO of Relativity. "This acquisition enhances our ability to support a wider arc of legal work, in the place where lawyers spend most of their time. The Gavel team is exceptional, and we're excited to come together and bring what they've built to the Relativity community." RelativityOne serves as the AI platform for legal data intelligence and the system of action where teams organize, analyze and act on the evidence at the heart of their most important matters. Yet the documents that follow from that work-motions, briefs and contracts-have historically remained in Microsoft Word, separate from the data and context that shaped them. With Relativity's integration of Gavel, that work should no longer need to leave the platform, deepening attorney engagement with RelativityOne across the full matter lifecycle. Work product generated by Relativity aiR for Case Strategy, aiR Assist and more could become editable directly in Microsoft Word, enabling lawyers to refine, route for comments and redlines, and finalize documents within their natural workflow. Every change could sync back to the matter in RelativityOne, creating a more connected experience where legal intelligence and the work product it shapes move together. "With Gavel, drafting and collaboration happen directly in Microsoft Word. Once integrated with RelativityOne, that work could happen against the full context of the matter, with edits syncing back to the platform," said Chris Brown, Chief Product Officer at Relativity. "We would be taking the system of action that lawyers already rely on and extending it into the surfaces where they actually do the work." Gavel was founded by Dorna Moini, a former associate at Sidley Austin LLP, who began building document automation tools for pro bono clients and eventually grew Gavel into an AI-native platform used by legal teams worldwide. Gavel's Chief Technology Officer, Pierre Martin, joined the company in 2022, bringing deep experience at the intersection of AI and enterprise software, with previous leadership and executive roles at Microsoft, Amazon and high-growth startups. Now, the Gavel team joins Relativity with a shared commitment to helping legal professionals work smarter, move faster and act with greater confidence. "This is an exciting next chapter for Gavel employees and our customers," said Dorna Moini, Founder and CEO of Gavel. "Joining Relativity gives us an unrivaled opportunity to scale our shared vision for the industry, build faster and bring our technology to more legal teams. Relativity's footprint, data platform and deep trust across the legal industry will help us take everything we've built at Gavel to the next level." Law firms and organizations across 28 countries use Gavel to draft, edit and automate legal work product with a combination of generative AI and rules-based workflows. Operating in Microsoft Word and on the web, Gavel supports drafting, contract review, redlining and analysis with contextual guidance grounded in legal norms and playbooks, helping work product stay consistent with firm standards and connected to the most relevant information. Relativity's immediate focus is on thoughtful integration and continuity for customers. The company intends to maintain Gavel's regular operations while bringing its capabilities into RelativityOne over time. About Relativity Relativity is a leading legal data intelligence company that builds technology to help users organize data, discover the truth, and act on it. Its extensible, AI cloud platform, RelativityOne, transforms complex data into actionable insights at massive scale for litigation, investigations, regulatory inquiries, data breach responses, and other legal use cases. The world's largest law firms and corporations, government agencies, and a robust network of channel partners rely on Relativity's legal AI software to securely surface and manage the most relevant and impactful information in their matters. The company also expands access to technology by providing its platform at no cost to academic institutions through its Relativity Academic program and to organizations supporting pro bono legal work through its Justice for Change initiative. CONTACT: PR@relativity.com

View Full Article

While the audience is still small, it’s a sign that despite skepticism about the technology, there could be a larger audience for AI-generated local news — albeit with a limited focus.

View Full Article

KPMG report contained AI hallucinations on benefits of . . . AI Financial Times KPMG report on AI found riddled with AI hallucinations City AM KPMG Retracts Flagship Report After AI Hallucinations Exposed streamlinefeed.co.ke

View Full Article

The Taiwanese government has approved the Southern Taiwan Silicon Valley Program, aiming to use AI to drive smart transformation across healthcare, long-term care, and other industries while steering R&D toward local demand and strengthening the industrial ecosystem in the southern regions of the country. The National Science and Technology Council (NSTC) said that 120 AI smart health applications will be formally unveiled at an event on June 12, with Premier Cho Jung-tai and other officials set to attend.

View Full Article

Hyderabad's Dr P Raghu Ram has secured his third Guinness World Record for the largest AI-enabled holographic health lecture. The event focused on breast health education, combining medicine, AI, and immersive technology to advance awareness.

View Full Article

Elon Musk has made history by becoming the world's first trillionaire, thanks to SpaceX's record-breaking IPO that raised $75 billion. This significant event not only elevates SpaceX's valuation to $1.77 trillion but also highlights the growing investor interest in Musk's ventures. Industry experts discuss the potential of SpaceX as an AI company and the transformative impact of future projects like space-based data centers. With this achievement, Musk surpasses his previous wealth estimates and sets a new standard in the business world.

View Full Article

View Full Article

View Full Article

Venture capitalist Marc Andreessen speaks at the TechCrunch Disrupt conference in San Francisco, Sept. 13, 2016. San Francisco Chronicle/hearst Newspapers Via Getty Images | Hearst

View Full Article

Its marketing spend now towers over salaries and benefits, hitting nearly 80% of revenue. But with Glance AI, it can unlock more revenue opportunities.

View Full Article

The Board also recommended permanent campuses for 133 institutions currently operating from rented premises.

View Full Article

The practice first emerged in the U.S. as technology companies rushed to secure generation capacity for energy-hungry data centers, and has since spread to Europe and the Middle East.

View Full Article

Good data and AI go hand-in-hand, says Dan Keto, president and chief technology officer with Easy Metrics, Inc., but companies must ensure that data isn't trapped in functional silos.

View Full Article

I'm not happy with humanity these days. And I'm torn between my lifelong love of humanity, and appreciation of the marvelous things we've been able to create, and my great disappointment in how we as a species have been botching...

View Full Article

Brands need cleaner data and tighter measurement to prove personalisation boosts retention, revenue and viewer loyalty, not just clicks.

View Full Article

[The Conversation Africa] Mauritius set out its national AI strategy in 2018, the first by an African country. Since then over a dozen African states have adopted national AI policies of some sort or another.

View Full Article

CHARLESTON – Berkeley Springs will play host Sunday to a panel discussion to look at the growing use of artificial intelligence – AI – along with the data centers powering the revolution, and the politics that is growing contentious not just in West Virginia, but nationwide. Tangle News – a national news outlet that looks [...]

View Full Article

CME Group launched round-the-clock XRP futures and options on June 1, with Ripple Prime acting as a clearing and financing partner for the new contracts. XRP trades near $1.09, leaving holders watching institutional plumbing expand around a token whose price

View Full Article

The Argentine team will be Google's test bench and technological showcase during the World Cup.

View Full Article

CHARLOTTE, N.C., June 10, 2026 /3BL/ - Truist Foundation today announced the launch of its fourth Inspire Awards , a capacity-building grant program for nonprofit organizations across the markets Truist Bank serves. This year’s challenge aligns to Truist Foundation’s focus on creating career pathways to economic mobility and aims to upskill adult workers navigating rapid technological change in the era of artificial intelligence (AI). The Inspire Awards Challenge is hosted in collaboration with Solve —an initiative of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), whose mission is to find and scale innovative solutions to global problems. From now until Aug. 7, 2026, qualifying nonprofits can submit applications through MIT Solve that answer this question: How are nonprofits providing innovative direct services, training programs, and career navigation supports for adult workers in the age of AI? “Artificial intelligence is transforming the way people learn, work and prepare for the future. We want to elevate organizations that are helping workers adapt with confidence and gain access to opportunities that support long term stability,” said Lynette Bell, head of Truist Philanthropy and president of Truist Foundation. “The Inspire Awards program continues to spotlight nonprofits that are innovating to create meaningful change for individuals, families and communities as the world around them rapidly evolves.” Truist Foundation and MIT Solve will provide a six-month support and development program for a cohort of six nonprofit finalists to help transform ideas into actions and help finalists strengthen and scale their solutions. The program includes a comprehensive needs assessment, learning and development modules to help refine business plans, access to a network of resource partners and coaches, and more. At the conclusion of the support program, all finalists will receive a grant to help implement their project. The first-place nonprofit will receive a $250,000 grant, second place will receive a $150,000 grant, and a $25,000 grant will be given to each runner-up team. New this year, a Community Choice Award will earn one finalist an additional $75,000 grant—regardless of their status as a first-place, second-place or runner-up grant recipient. “Nonprofits are helping workers adapt to a changing economy as AI reshapes every sector,” said Hala Hanna, executive director of MIT Solve. “Through our collaboration with Truist Foundation, we are elevating solutions that expand opportunity and ensure that workers across industries can thrive in the age of AI. The Inspire Awards creates a powerful space for innovators to test and scale ideas that meet the real needs of communities.” The Truist Foundation Inspire Awards has become known as a space where nonprofits share and refine approaches that respond to community priorities around key economic mobility issues. Past finalists have contributed new ideas for career navigation, broadened access to training and credentialing, and helped workers pursue skills aligned with an evolving economy. The 2026-2027 program aims to build on this momentum by identifying organizations that are addressing the challenges and opportunities created by AI and emerging technologies. To learn more or apply, click here . About Truist Foundation Truist Foundation is committed to Truist Financial Corporation's (NYSE: TFC) purpose to inspire and build better lives and communities. The Foundation, an endowed private foundation established in 2020 whose operating budget is independent of Truist Financial Corporation, makes strategic investments in a wide variety of nonprofit organizations centered around two focus areas: building career pathways to economic mobility and strengthening small businesses to ensure all communities have an equal opportunity to thrive. Embodying these focus areas are the Foundation’s leading initiatives—the Inspire Awards and Where It Starts. Learn more at TruistFoundation.org . Media contact: Kristen Graham, Truist, media@truist.com Only for Cyprus section No

View Full Article

Oh Eun-young, associate professor of economics at Kookmin University’s KMU International Business School, has recently published two papers in internationally renowned journals examining the impact of generative artificial intelligence (AI) on Korean industries and the labor market. The university said Wednesday that Oh’s research is noteworthy for analyzing both the productivity gains associated with AI adoption in industry and public perceptions of job displacement amid growing attention to generative AI as a new growth engine for Korea. It added that her studies empirically demonstrate that the impact of generative AI is not uniform across industries and occupations, but differs according to industrial structures and occupational characteristics. One of the two papers was published in February under the title, “Generative AI and Uneven Productivity Gains: The Political Economy of Sectoral Asymmetry in South Korea,” in the Journal of Information Technology & Politics. The other was published early this month under the title, “Who Fears ChatGPT? Perceptions of Occupational Rep

View Full Article