Computer Science

The US transportation secretary warns drivers must pay attention at all times, even if their car has assisted driving capabilities.

Elon Musk has always been a trailblazer but his erratic business antics and Tesla's shrinking margins appear to show the wheels are falling off the well-hyped machine, writes Ian Verrender.

Australian authorities have confirmed that Aleksandr Gennadievich Ermakov is a member of the Russian hacking syndicate REvil.

The technology giant says the intrusion started in late November, but was only discovered on January 12.

The biggest tech expo of the year features some bold new ideas, and showcases some of the new gadgets the industry has its sights on. 

The New York Times is taking legal action against Microsoft and OpenAI over their artificial intelligence-powered programs. This is what it alleges the chatbots are up to.

Test your knowledge of the fascinating, hilarious and ground-breaking science discoveries from 2023. We promise it's more fun than a science test.

The ban follows a complaint from a medical monitoring company who is accusing Apple of stealing its pulse oximetry technology. 

Twitter's lawyers argue that when the company said it would pay employees 50 per cent of their 2022 target bonuses, it made only an oral promise that was not a contract. 

The terms of the suit filed by all 50 US states were kept confidential ahead of Google's related trial with Fortnite maker, Epic Games. 

The jailed former prime minister of Pakistan gets around a media blackout and a ban on public gatherings by live streaming a speech voiced by AI, calling for his supporters to turn out in large numbers for upcoming elections.

The recall covers nearly all of the vehicles Tesla sold in the US since it activated the autopilot function in late 2015.

When terrible weather strikes, motorists are always told to "drive to the conditions", but is that even possible? And can technology actually help us become better drivers?

Monopoly Go has earnt more than $1 billion in revenue since release but a recent promotion referencing a Dreamtime story has been slammed for a lack of consultation with First Nations people.

European Union negotiators clinch a deal on the world's first comprehensive artificial intelligence rules, paving the way for legal oversight of technology used in popular generative AI services like ChatGPT. 

The British government accuses Russia's intelligence services of targeting high-profile politicians, civil servants and journalists with cyber espionage and "malicious cyber activity" as part of sustained attempts to interfere in UK politics.

The tech giant takes its next step in artificial intelligence, releasing a new model trained to behave in human-like ways.

One of Australia's largest and most celebrated game developers has announced sweeping cuts and paused development on a high-profile new title. It comes off the back of a tough year for the global gaming industry.

A search for the operator of mysterious websites using unlicensed Pokémon branding to spruik an upcoming game has proved trickier than catching the Nintendo characters themselves.

Love it or hate it, OpenAI's ChatGPT has been around for a year and artificial intelligence is becoming more integrated into everyday life. 

Training AI models on copyrighted materials has led to an array of high-profile lawsuits against developers such as OpenAI and Meta. Can the models be "untrained" or is the genie out of the bottle?

American magazine Sports Illustrated denies it used content created by artificial intelligence after it was accused of publishing articles by fake authors with AI-generated headshots.

Kylie Walker CEO, Australian Academy of Technological Sciences & Engineering says AI is only as good as the people who build it and Australia needs to upskill its digital work force.

Sam Altman says he is returning to OpenAI after being fired by the company and joining Microsoft only days ago.

Australian officials are increasingly worried about the Pacific's vulnerability to cyber attacks, with the government spending $26 million to set up "rapid assistance" teams made up of experts from the private sector and specialists from intelligence agencies like the Australian Signals Directorate.