The danger of AI is not that it will become conscious and hate us, but that it will become competent and ignore us."
—Eliezer Yudkowsky
Neelam Sharma is a passionate storyteller, and journalist with over a decade of experience across leading Indian media houses.
Known for her calm presence on screen and powerful storytelling off it, Neelam brings a rare blend of credibility, creativity, and empathy to journalism. Her strength lies in ground reporting and research-driven narratives that connect with the heart of the audience. Whether covering social issues, human-interest features, or breaking news, she combines factual depth with a human touch—making every story not just informative.
Google DeepMind and Isomorphic Labs have set out a joint “bioresilience” approach aimed at stopping threat actors from misusing their AI models to develop biological weapons.
The individual contribution by Dario comes in the wake of Anthropic advocating for a globally coordinated pause on Frontier AI research by AI companies.
India’s Union Cabinet has approved Semicon 2.0 with an outlay of ₹1,27,500 crore ($13.23 billion), expanding beyond ISM 1.0’s fab-first approach to fund chip design, advanced packaging, materials, equipment manufacturing and R&D across the semiconductor value chain.
Anthropic has launched Claude for Teachers, offering verified K-12 educators across all 50 US states a full year of free premium Claude access.
The move advances Hili from flight testing into the formal certification process with the UAE’s aviation regulator.
The path to Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) is challenging but what’s even more challenging is a global consensus on what and who qualifies as “Frontier Class” and who gets to decide that.
Japan’s parliament has amended its election and platform laws to mandate labels on AI-created or modified images and videos in election material, and to require social media platforms to act against misinformation. The rules take effect March 1, 2027 — but unlike the EU’s regime, carry no penalties.
TCS is betting on customer-facing AI engineering, strategic partnerships and targeted acquisitions as enterprises shift from AI experimentation to production deployments.
Sixteen Nobel laureates, including Daron Acemoglu, Joseph Stiglitz and Paul Krugman, have joined over 200 economists and AI researchers in signing “We Must Act Now,” a Stanford-led statement warning that AI could reshape the global economy on a scale greater than the Industrial Revolution, but in a fraction of the time.
The latest move marks Anthropic’s second consecutive extension since the model’s return earlier this month after U.S. export control restrictions temporarily halted global availability.
