India’s approach to artificial intelligence is centred on adoption rather than homegrown product development, according to legal scholar Nikhil Naren, who argues that the country’s flexible regulatory framework is better suited to fostering innovation than sweeping AI legislation. As generative AI tools become increasingly common…
France Replaces Palantir With Domestic AI Provider ChapsVision France has decided to end its contract with U.S. technology company Palantir…
India and France have unveiled a roadmap to deepen technological and scientific cooperation through 2030, placing innovation at the centre…
Meta Data Centre Expansion Fuels Debate Over Fast-Tracked Power Plants Breanne Kidd once began her mornings by watching the sun…
Florida Sues TikTok Over Child Account Restrictions Florida’s attorney general has launched legal action against TikTok, alleging that the platform…
Microsoft Faces Shareholder Lawsuit Over Azure Growth And AI Spending Disclosures Microsoft has been sued by shareholders who allege the…
AI And Digital Plant Records Transform Biodiversity Research, Kew Report Finds Artificial intelligence and the large-scale digitisation of plant and…
Skyroot Aerospace Becomes India’s First Space-Tech Unicorn Hyderabad-based Skyroot Aerospace has become India’s first space-tech…
General Manoj Mukund Naravane, former Army Chief recently stated in a media interview that India…
HFCL Expands Its Defence Capabilities With Advanced Radar Technologies HFCL Limited is advancing its role…
Since January last year, Pakistan has launched no less than six satellites with the help of ‘Iron Brother’ China, and…
India’s approach to artificial intelligence is centred on adoption rather than homegrown product development, according to legal scholar Nikhil Naren, who argues that the country’s flexible…
