The world of artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly evolving, with significant advancements in various sectors. However, concerns over security, data privacy, and potential foreign influence are growing. In this news brief, we'll delve into the latest developments in AI, highlighting key takeaways and implications for the future.
South Korea's Acting President Calls for Tightened AI Security
South Korea's Acting President Choi Sang-mok emphasized the need for enhanced security measures in AI usage, particularly involving Chinese startup DeepSeek. He also addressed potential U.S. tariffs on steel and aluminum, as well as key trade discussions in the digital realm, during a government meeting.
AI in Gynecologic and Obstetric Emergencies
Artificial intelligence in gynecologic and obstetric emergencies is promising. When appropriate input data are provided, and human expert oversight is available, AI can assist in critical decision-making and predict outcomes in emergency situations. This can save time and prevent delays in management.
Denver Schools Using AI to Keep Schools and Students Safe
Denver Public Schools is using the Lightspeed AI-driven platform to monitor student activity on the network and identify concerning words or phrases.
China's Former UK Ambassador Clashes with 'AI Godfather' at Summit
China's former UK ambassador, Fu Ying, clashed with 'AI godfather' professor Yoshua Bengio at a panel discussion ahead of a global AI summit in Paris. Fu Ying expressed regret about the negative impact of US-China tensions on the progress of AI safety.
Aero India 2025: Bharat Electronics Limited to Unveil Latest Innovations, AI-Powered Warfare Tech
Bharat Electronics Limited (BEL) is set to showcase its latest defence technologies at Aero India 2025, which includes advanced communication equipment, electro-optic devices, electronic warfare systems, and weapon systems.
South Korea's Intelligence Agency Warns of Security Risks in Chinese AI Model
South Korea's National Intelligence Service (NIS) has issued a warning regarding the Chinese generative artificial intelligence (AI) model DeepSeek , citing significant security vulnerabilities, including the unrestricted sharing of personal data with advertisers and inconsistencies in responses to sensitive questions based on language settings.
Major Players Actively Position Themselves as DeepSeek Stimulates AI Consumer Demand
With the launch of DeepSeek, the application of artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly penetrating various fields, indicating that the demand for AI consumption will further increase and may trigger structural changes in the market.
'Important' to Regulate AI but it's 'Tricky': Google DeepMind CEO
Nobel laureate and CEO of Google Deepmind, Demis Hassabis, said on Sunday (February 9) that regulating artificial intelligence is 'tricky in the current environment', speaking on the eve of an AI summit in Paris that will gather heads of state, business leaders and scientists.
Key Takeaways
- South Korea's Acting President calls for tightened AI security, particularly involving Chinese startup DeepSeek.
- AI in gynecologic and obstetric emergencies is promising, but concerns over data privacy and security remain.
- Denver Public Schools is using AI to keep schools and students safe.
- China's former UK ambassador clashes with 'AI godfather' professor Yoshua Bengio at a panel discussion ahead of a global AI summit in Paris.
- Bharat Electronics Limited (BEL) is set to showcase its latest defence technologies at Aero India 2025, including AI-powered warfare tech.
- South Korea's National Intelligence Service (NIS) has issued a warning regarding the Chinese generative artificial intelligence (AI) model DeepSeek , citing significant security vulnerabilities.
- Major players are actively positioning themselves as DeepSeek stimulates AI consumer demand.
- Regulating AI is 'tricky in the current environment', according to Google DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis.
Sources
- South Korea acting president Choi urges stronger security over AI services including DeepSeek
- Artificial intelligence in gynecologic and obstetric emergencies - International Journal of Emergency Medicine
- South Korea's Acting President Calls for Tightened AI Security
- Newsroom Ready: AI development must be equal, responsible and use clean power: Trudeau
- Denver schools using AI to keep schools and students safe
- China's former UK ambassador clashes with 'AI godfather' at summit
- Aero India 2025: Bharat Electronics Limited to unveil latest innovations, AI-powered warfare tech
- South Korea’s Intelligence Agency Warns of Security Risks in Chinese AI Model
- Major players actively position themselves as DeepSeek stimulates AI consumer demand
- 'Important' to regulate AI but it's 'tricky': Google DeepMind CEO