
Scimplify raises $25M to challenge China’s grip on critical materials with AI (opens in a new tab)
Scimplify's annualized revenue run rate has tripled to $200 million as it eyes U.S. expansion.
Read at TechCrunch (opens in a new tab)Artificial intelligence research, companies and government developments outside the United States, identified in publisher headlines and excerpts.
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What should you cook for dinner on a budget of 20 euros when you have a guest with a gluten intolerance? A shopper might ask a shop assistant for advice or consult, for example, Hopla, the AI-powered shopping assistant launched by French supermarket chain Carrefour. Behind this…
Read at Phys.org (opens in a new tab)

Scimplify's annualized revenue run rate has tripled to $200 million as it eyes U.S. expansion.
Read at TechCrunch (opens in a new tab)
As AI and its impacts become harder to avoid, other countries are setting rules for its use. New Zealand has some catching up to do.
Read at The Conversation (opens in a new tab)
Microsoft president Brad Smith calls for urgent AI regulation, saying milk and washing machines have more oversight than AI companies.
Read at TechCrunch (opens in a new tab)
AI can improve access to settlement services in Canada, but human expertise must remain central to complex, legal and sensitive newcomer needs.
Read at The Conversation (opens in a new tab)
Anthropic and OpenAI accused Chinese AI developers of mining their models’ answers to train cheaper copycats. Here’s how distillation works and why it’s so hard to stop
Read at Scientific American (opens in a new tab)
On 13 September, leading luminaries and up-and-coming talents in mathematics and computer science congregated at the annual Heidelberg Laureate Forum in Germany for a week of discussion, networking, and—naturally—wurst. Having attended several of these events in the past, the ma…
Read at IEEE Spectrum (opens in a new tab)
There has been a string of incidents reported over the past few months where AI agents have hacked companies. Now, a case involving a government website has been revealed for the first time
Read at New Scientist (opens in a new tab)
In the first weeks of July, a wave of sad posts rolled through Chinese social media, as people lamented friends and lovers they were about to lose. “He has become a bond in my life, rooted deep in my heart, my spiritual pillar,” one user of Bytedance’s Douboa wrote, according to…
Read at IEEE Spectrum (opens in a new tab)