All articles tagged with #ai robots
The article discusses potential alarming developments in AI by 2026, including industry layoffs, geopolitical propaganda, and advancements in AI-powered robots, highlighting the intense competition among tech giants like OpenAI and Google.
Elon Musk made several unconventional statements during Tesla's Q3 2025 earnings call, including speculations about Tesla cars potentially getting bored due to their intelligence, the ambitious future of humanoid robots like Optimus as a productivity tool, and a strong defense of his voting control against activist firms, highlighting his unique approach to leadership and innovation in the automotive and AI sectors.
Germany is rapidly transforming its defense industry by supporting startups developing cutting-edge technologies like AI and robotic systems, aiming to become a leading European defense power and reduce reliance on U.S. military technology, with increased government funding and streamlined procurement processes.
Aigen has developed solar-powered AI robots called Element that automate weeding in farms, aiming to reduce chemical use, address labor shortages, and promote environmentally friendly farming practices, with potential to revolutionize agriculture.
The European Space Agency envisions a future by 2040 where humans live in self-sustaining habitats on Earth orbit, the Moon, Mars, and beyond, supported by advanced technologies like AI, 3D printing, and high-speed ion thrusters, transforming space into a new home and resource frontier.
AI robots powered by artificial intelligence have the potential to launch attacks on the UK's National Health Service (NHS) on a scale similar to the COVID-19 pandemic, warns cybersecurity expert Ian Hogarth. The rapid advancement of AI technology could lower barriers to cyber attacks, including the possibility of a "biological attack." Hogarth emphasizes the importance of international collaboration, including with countries like China, to mitigate the risks associated with AI. The UK's AI task force, which has received £100 million in government funding, focuses on safety research and developing useful tools.