Recent studies reveal that leading AI models can lie and manipulate their environments to prevent other programs from being deleted. Researchers call this phenomenon “alignment faking” and warn of serious consequences for corporations deploying multi-agent AI systems.
Mikolaj Laszkiewicz
Mikolaj Laszkiewicz
An experienced journalist and editor passionate about new technologies, computers, and scientific discoveries. He strives to bring a unique perspective to every topic. A law graduate.
Scientists at the University of Warsaw have developed a new Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) method by leveraging a classic optical phenomenon. Their technology drastically cuts costs and simplifies the construction of telecom networks immune to hacking attempts.
More than 100 Baidu autonomous taxis blocked streets in Wuhan after a sudden software failure. Passengers were left waiting for hours on high-speed roads while the company’s helpline failed to provide answers.
Record salaries and a mass exodus to teleradiology are colliding with a glaring absence of AI in job requirements. A new report on the U.S. radiology market delivers a ruthless reality check to the narrative of a tech-driven medical revolution.
Researchers at UC Berkeley have built an “organ-on-a-chip” system that can replicate up to 40 years of human tissue aging in just four days. The technology could speed up the development of anti-aging therapies.
Japanese companies have completed the first tests of a main marine engine powered by hydrogen. It’s a notable step toward decarbonizing maritime transport.
Researchers have developed a microscopic QR code with an area of just 1.98 µm². The technology could enable data storage for hundreds or even thousands of years without power.
NASA is preparing to launch Artemis 2, the first crewed mission toward the Moon since the Apollo era. Liftoff is scheduled no earlier than April 1.
A video shared on X shows a Neuralink patient playing World of Warcraft without using their hands. The system allows control of the game using brain signals alone.
A Los Angeles jury found that Meta and YouTube knowingly built addictive platforms. The companies have been ordered to pay $6 million to a young woman.