The UK will lead on limiting the dangers of artificial intelligence, says PM Rishi Sunak
The UK will lead on "guard rails" to limit the dangers of AI, says Rishi Sunak, signalling that the government may seek to adopt a more cautious approach to the development of AI.
US professor nearly fails half his class for submitting ChatGPT written essays
A professor withheld the grades of an entire class because some of the students had reportedly cheated on their final assignments.
British legislation leaves cohabiting couples vulnerable after separation
The ONS revealed the most notable percentage change in cohabitation among people was in those aged 25 to 29 years, with an increase from 56.5 per cent in 2011 to 71.6 per cent in 2021.
Samuel Leeds Starts Own Property Redress Scheme to Provide Blanket Protection from Injustice by UK Ombudsmen
If you've ever tried to get into the business of deal sourcing or rent-to-rent in the UK, you may be quite familiar with the laborious.
Luka Doncic pledges to pay for funerals of Serbia school shooting victims
The NBA star's father hails from Serbia and still has family living there.
The traditional education system is creating a skills gap in Britain
Over the past few months, the demand for qualified IT professionals in the UK has soared, and the education system can't keep up, with recent studies finding that high-quality internet connectivity and consistent digital experience are "crucial".
Putin, others can use AI to manipulate wars warns godfather of AI
The rapid developments in AI sector witnessed over the last few months have forced even its greatest proponents to speak against its potential negative impact.
Sheeran copyright battle could stoke songwriting paranoia
This week Sheeran told the court that fellow songwriters have told him "you have to win this for us"
ChatGPT sends shares in online learning giants into tailspin
Experts believe that the companies most vulnerable to AI for now are businesses that require little specialization
Snapping, Chatting and Cyberbullying: How social media makes us all anxious and depressed
Social media can be a fun and immersive experience, with half of the world's population having at least one social media account, but it can also be detrimental to the mind and causes anxiety and depression when used in excess.
Many UK businesses should adopt AI over the next year, according to research
By investing in AI, UK businesses can gain a competitive edge, allowing them to stay ahead of the curve and remain relevant in an ever-evolving digital age.
AI voice cloning tech used in kidnapping scam
Deep fakes and the invention of AI applications such as ChatGPT have people worried about the impact they might have on the world.
Study shows unequal opportunities between urban and rural areas in the UK
A new study reveals the constraints on opportunity for young people in rural and coastal areas compared to urban and sub-urban areas, showing the mission to "level up" the UK is far from over.
Bill Gates says AI chatbots like ChatGPT can replace human teachers
Bill Gates believes AI chatbots have the potential to teach students to read and write within 18 months, but can they replace human teachers?
Reducing time to hire remains a key trend in HR tech search
Recent data demonstrate that organisations are still trying to reduce the time-to-hire rate and fill key roles in a short period of time amidst a tight talent market and despite a slowing economy.
Is 'big business' in the US left-wing?
ESG has long been more than a buzzword. It has become a slogan used by activists, but also fund managers and corporate leaders to push through certain ideas of "sustainability," "diversity," etc.
US swimmer Riley Gaines slams Biden for supporting 'radical minority' over transgender issue
President Biden opposes the Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act.
Strong UK pay growth boosts chance of Bank of England rate rise
British wages rose faster than anticipated last month, in a move that economists judge may tip the Bank of England towards a further rise in interest rates next month, despite an unexpected increase in joblessness too.
PM Rishi Sunak wants UK to get rid of 'anti-math' mindset
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak wants to get rid of the mindset that says it is "OK to be bad at math." The Prime Minister wants to make it compulsory for students to study some form of math until the age of 18.
The University of Warwick revealed as the best university for gaming in the UK
Findings from Uswitch have provided insight into the best UK universities for gamers, whilst Nick Baker has revealed the positives of gaming for students.
The Department of Education and UK government regulators accused of 'throttling online learning at birth'
Online learning technologies have experienced a spectacular soar over recent years. However, the UK government still believe that in-class teaching is the appropriate way to move forward.
Built-world AI is the present and the future
A report published by Europe's largest sustainable investor reveals that startups harnessing AI for the Built World are growing at a rapid pace.
Former Google CEO says ChatGPT, Bard should be stopped from harming people
Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt has raised concerns about how people can misuse OpenAI and Google's popular AI chatbots.
Did 'The Simpsons' predict Trump's arrest and release of Barbie movie years ago?
The Simpsons has been known for its uncanny gift of making predictions about the future.
What is misophonia? Little known hearing problem affects 18 per cent of adults in UK, study claims
Misophonia provokes strong negative reactions to common noises.
Bill Gates believes Open AI's ChatGPT is the most revolutionary tech
Bill Gates, the co-founder of Microsoft, has spoken out in a 7-page letter on the benefits and possible disadvantages of the developments.
World Poetry Day 2023: Keeping your heritage alive
Poetry has the unique ability to support linguistic diversity and give a platform for global recognition of diversity through poetic expression.
North Korea fires 'suspected ballistic missile' in Sea of Japan
The most significant joint military drills between the U.S. and South Korea have been held in the past five years coincide with Pyongyang's most recent tests.
UK employers feel the strain of missing skilled workers
Frustrated with England's education system, Simon Biltcliffe spends a lot of time training new hires at his marketing firm in the "soft skills" he and many employers say the country's sluggish economy badly needs.
Britain's junior doctors prepare to strike over pay, burnout
Fed up with a government he says doesn't care, Poh Wang plans to go on strike with tens of thousands of other British junior doctors next week, saying he is overworked, underpaid and burdened with a student loan he cannot imagine paying off.