The US president said "negative forces" were airing concerns about "things that won't happen".

While pacing AI development might sound like a quick fix, it is far from an easy solution.

It comes as the AI firm's boss has called for the technology's development to be slowed down, citing "serious" risks.

The call comes amid growing concerns that AI models may become able to inflict serious damage worldwide.

The BBC's Tom Gerken plays the hotly anticipated superhero game from Spider- Man makers Insomniac.

The Cabinet Office, which leads on AI safety, says the UK "cannot simply turn AI off".

Comedian Garrett Millerick has created an AI avatar based on his own material. Is it any good?

The revelations in Anthropic's threat intelligence report come after a former top researcher at the company warned of the risks of AI to humanity.

Europe has some promising battery tech, but can it make up ground lost to Chinese battery giants?

The technology will soon be routinely used within the NHS, MHRA chief Lawrence Tallon tells the BBC.

The US tech giant says the 13bn data centre project will create tens of thousands of jobs.

It is the latest in a series of increasing warnings about the safety threat posed by artificial intelligence.

The Tetris Company says it takes "copyright infringement very seriously" and is not involved with the game.

The report follows a BBC Eye investigation that found Instagram running paid ads promoting such material in India.

More companies are tying career progression to AI use: is that fair?

OpenAI's claim that it solved parts of Navier-Stokes equations has quickly stirred controversy.

The government said it will legislate "as soon as they can" but may "reassess" its plans if firms make the desired changes sooner.

Users say they are losing money or risk having their accounts suspended because Meta struggles to identify scammers.

The head of chip designer Arm says modelling how a DNA marker is impacted by cancer cannot be done now, but computers are "going to solve it".

The long-running claim alleges Grindr breached UK privacy laws by sharing data with third parties.

The post comes as the firm releases GPT-6 Astra, which it says is its most powerful product yet.

Since Parton's death in late August, dozens of AI-generated songs, images and videos have appeared online.

Laura Cress has the highlights from Gamescom, the biggest gaming convention in the world.

OpenAI said it could not "meaningfully respond" to the report's findings because it hadn't been allowed to review it ahead of publication.

Xbox said the limits were due to the rising cost of cloud gaming, and would allow it to invest more in its performance

Demand for avocados is booming in India and local growers hope to grab more of the market.

Jobseekers, especially Gen Z, are being targeted with fake, booby-trapped recruitment apps.

Galaxy Robot Park is a 16,500-square-meter venue in South Korea, with attractions including humanoid robots dancing to K-pop hits.

Advocates say data centres will bring jobs but others worry they will suck up resources while providing little advantage.

The deal gives Nvidia control of a leading open-source AI platform and developer community.

The BBC's Zoe Kleinman takes a ride on Uber's self-driving robotaxi as the service rolls out on Thursday.

The ride-hailing app has launched 15 self-driving taxis, but they will have safety drivers inside.

The company says cutting roles would make its operations "simpler and faster".

Its backers say it would provide a "vital safety net" against runaway AI systems such as those from OpenAI and Anthropic.

The company, which owns Manchester, Stansted and East Midlands airports, was hacked last month.

Booking.com said the "limited test" was "not a true reflection of the experience of millions of listings or reviews".

Autonomous crop-spraying aircraft are leading the way in pilot-free flying.

Amazon responded to the lawsuit, arguing the US Federal Trade Commission "misunderstands" their ad market.

The governor of the Bank of England warned of AI's volatility caused by energy shocks from the US-Iran war.

The BBC's Laura Cress gets a first look at the biggest games in Cologne from Witcher 3 to Alien: Isolation 2.