AI Safety stories
Developers can now use Google Cloud's examples to build and govern Gemini-powered agents for approvals, compliance and data workflows.
Enterprises are turning to AI agents that can handle complex service requests, raising the stakes for vendors competing on reliability and governance.
The update lets AI agents sign in without seeing passwords, easing a major security hurdle for firms automating browser tasks.
The designation highlights a fast-growing industrial AI market as enterprises look for systems that cut defects, downtime and latency.
Engineers can now let AI agents run and refine MATLAB workflows directly, with MathWorks releasing open-source tools for controlled execution and validation.
Rising ransomware speed is pushing ANZ firms to increase spending on recovery strategies as AI gives attackers new ways in.
Security teams are being warned to keep humans and strict controls in place as AI agents can miss context and leak sensitive code.
The experiment showed AI crews can coordinate across files and roles, but still stumble on timing, continuity and safety filters.
Defenders could gain a faster edge against AI-driven attacks as Google Cloud ties Gemini, Wiz, CodeMender and Mandiant into one platform.
Rising automation could speed cyber defence, but Filigran says security teams must keep humans in the loop as agentic AI spreads.
Nearly one in 100 failed identity checks now involves deepfake material, as AI-generated fraud threatens banking, payments and online services.
Most government and education IT leaders say unvetted AI is a security risk, as 73% of public sector infrastructure cannot run complex workloads.
Governance gaps are emerging as hospitals, contact centres and enterprises push AI into frontline operations, raising risk and accountability concerns.
Developers face earlier checks on risky open-source dependencies as AI coding tools speed up software assembly and raise supply chain concerns.
AI is speeding up attacks as well as defence, with high-risk prompts and unsupervised agents exposing firms to new security gaps.
Boards face rising pressure to control shadow AI as attackers automate faster and security teams shift to continuous verification.
AI projects that remain stuck in pilot stages may miss the shift to agentic systems able to manage tasks with limited human oversight.
Only four in 10 Singapore professionals say they can spot AI misinformation, prompting a year-long reading drive for better judgement.
Businesses will face tighter AI scrutiny as the new Office of AI takes shape amid concerns over trust, compliance and employee impact.
Poorly governed AI agents could trigger outages, compliance breaches and boardroom liability as Australian firms rush to deploy them.
