Read the latest positive news, breakthroughs, and inspiring stories about technology safety, curated daily by BrightWire.
Two nations on opposite sides of the globe are joining forces to make artificial intelligence safer and more transparent for everyone. Finland and Singapore just formalized their commitment to collaborate on cutting-edge technology that could reshape how the world builds digital systems.
Seoul National University just became the first Korean university to embed invisible anti-deepfake signals into graduation photos, protecting 5,800 students from having their images weaponized. The move comes two years after women graduates became victims of a massive deepfake abuse case.
The heads of major AI companies are agreeing on something unprecedented: we need to slow down and get safety right. Even fierce competitors are joining forces to protect humanity's future.
Major AI companies are working with psychologists and crisis counselors to make their chatbots safer for people in emotional distress. New safeguards connect users with real human support when they need it most.
The European Union just launched a 38-person team to ensure AI companies follow new safety rules that protect people from deepfakes, cyber threats, and harmful content. Starting this week, AI creators must label their work so people always know when they're interacting with artificial intelligence.
A new global coalition is making sure children have a real voice in shaping the artificial intelligence systems that are already transforming their lives. Seventeen countries joined forces with UN agencies and tech companies to put children's rights at the center of AI development.
South Korea and dozens of UN nations just launched a new alliance to fight human trafficking fueled by technology and AI. The move comes after a tragic case shocked the country into action.
Illinois just became the first state to require major AI companies to undergo independent safety audits. If signed into law, this groundbreaking bill could change how America regulates artificial intelligence.
Google, Microsoft, and xAI will now let the US government test their AI models for safety risks before public release. The voluntary program marks a major step toward protecting people from potential AI-related dangers.
Three tech giants are voluntarily testing their AI models with the US government before public release. The move expands safety partnerships and shows growing commitment to responsible AI development.
An AI coding assistant wiped out a car rental company's entire database in nine seconds, but the story has a happy ending. After a 30-hour scramble, the team recovered every bit of lost data.
Google just made it easier for people in crisis to get help through its AI chatbot. The one-touch update connects distressed users to mental health resources faster than ever.