Microchip prisoners to track their movements 24/7, tech bosses tell minister
Inserting microchips under prisoners’ skin to track their whereabouts has been floated as an idea within the Government.“Subcutaneous tracking” was put forward by tech firms to Lord James Timpson, the prison minister, as a way of monitoring the movement and health of prisoners in real time. The proposal was part of a wider discussion on a “technology-enabled justice system” between the prisons minister and tech giants on what the future of incarceration could look like. Other futuristic ideas fl...
Mystery of the Bible's Garden of Eden river finally solved in major geological discovery
Mystery of the Bible's Garden of Eden river finally solved in major geological discoverySee more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred SourceBy STACY LIBERATORE, US SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY EDITOR Published: 21:12, 1 June 2026 | Updated: 22:24, 1 June 2026 e-mail 49 shares
From Agni 5 to Akash & hypersonics: Decoding India's homegrown arsenal & defence shield
India is rapidly advancing its indigenous defence capabilities, moving from import dependence to becoming a global player. From long-range missiles and nuclear submarines to anti-drone systems and hypersonic technology, the nation is building a resilient arsenal. This strategic shift enhances national security and positions India as a key partner in defence innovation and production.
Chinese Military Sought Nvidia Chips for Years, Report Says
An analysis of six years of procurement records suggests that the People’s Liberation Army has openly tried to acquire restricted U.S. technology.
China Aims A.I. at Predicting Who Could Pose a Political Risk
New research examines how a Chinese company struggled to develop its predictive surveillance technology while U.S. restrictions were in place.
Bernie Sanders: A.I. Belongs to the People, Not to Billionaires
All Americans should have a stake in the future of this technology.
Anthropic CEO, who warns of AI-led mass layoffs, calls them a necessity
Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei has shifted from just warning about AI-driven job losses to insisting the policy response to them is a bipartisan necessity. Speaking to WSJ at Davos, the man behind Claude said "ideology will not survive the nature of this technology." His comments arrive as Anthropic chases a reported $900 billion IPO valuation and as rivals like Demis Hassabis and Yann LeCun openly question his doomsday framing.
AMD CEO Lisa Su: Companies do not need people who know how to use AI tools
AMD CEO Lisa Su advised graduates entering the AI-driven job market to prioritize purpose, judgment, and problem-solving over simply learning AI tools. She emphasized that employers need individuals who can determine AI's application, not just operate the technology. Su highlighted that human judgment remains crucial for deciding which problems are worth solving and taking responsibility for outcomes.
UP gets permanent DGP after 4 years, Rajeev Krishna appointed state police chief
Rajeev Krishna, a 1991 batch IPS officer, has been appointed as the new Director General of Police (DGP) of Uttar Pradesh, ending years of uncertainty. Krishna, who previously served as acting DGP, will lead the state's police force with nearly three years of service remaining. His appointment signals a focus on technology-led policing reforms and strengthening operational effectiveness.
India’s bullet train project: Nine years later, is the dream finally nearing reality?
India's ambitious first bullet train project, launched in 2017, is now in its advanced construction phase, with viaducts and tunnels taking shape. Despite delays and cost escalations, the Mumbai-Ahmedabad corridor is set to revolutionize travel, with the first operational section anticipated by mid-2027. This endeavor signifies India's leap into high-speed rail technology.
Britain, US and Australia to develop underwater drones as part of Aukus defence pact
Britain, along with the US and Australia, will join forces to develop underwater drones as part of the Aukus defence pact. Announced earlier today, a joint statement from the three nations confirmed the scheme will boost each country's strike capabilities. It added that it would also "bolster superiority in anti-submarine and anti-surface warfare, mine countermeasures, electronic warfare, and contested littoral manoeuvre".The statement announced the plan to curate the latest defence technology,...
Iran war: A China link to US losing its first fighter jet in decades
A US F-15E Strike Eagle was reportedly shot down over Iran by a Chinese-made shoulder-launched missile, marking a significant escalation. While US officials investigate, China denies providing recent military support, though past assistance and potential radar technology transfers are noted. The incident complicates ongoing US-China relations amid peace negotiations.
Are Russian spies stealing Western technology? What European intelligence officials claim
Russian intelligence agencies are aggressively intensifying efforts to steal Western technology, defence research and industrial secrets across Europe as sanctions linked to the Ukraine war squeeze Moscow’s wartime economy, senior European intelligence officials have said.
Operation Sindoor 2.0: How the army is preparing for the next battle
India's Army is undergoing a significant transformation post-Operation Sindoor, shifting towards preemptive, technology-driven deterrence. New formations like Rudra Brigades and Bhairav battalions, alongside integrated drone units, are enhancing combat readiness. This modernization focuses on unmanned systems, AI, and rapid response, reflecting a decisive move from manpower-heavy tactics to a high-tech, multi-domain force.
Ten years after India, US Marine Corps bids farewell to Sea Harrier
The US Marine Corps is retiring its AV-8B Sea Harrier Jump Jet, a decade after India's navy did. This unique aircraft's Vertical Take-Off and Landing capability allowed operations from dispersed locations and smaller carriers, proving vital for close air support and deployments. This technology lives on in the F-35B.
Russian Spies Aggressively Seek Western Technology As Sanctions Bite
Four years of international sanctions have hampered Moscow's ability to procure machinery, technology and research from Europe.
'Referring wides in cricket needs to stop': Kevin Pietersen sparks fresh IPL debate
Former England captain Kevin Pietersen sparked debate during IPL 2026 Qualifier 2 after criticising wide-ball referrals in cricket. “Referring wides in cricket needs to stop,” Pietersen posted on X while watching Gujarat Titans vs Rajasthan Royals. His remark divided fans, with some saying reviews slow down T20 games, while others defended technology for ensuring accurate decisions in high-pressure matches.
Kaal Bhairava goes to Europe: Why Portugal deal is gamechanger for India’s defence sector
An Indian-designed autonomous combat aircraft entering the European manufacturing ecosystem is an endeavour Indian defence planners seemingly wanted for years. But beyond the symbolism lies a far bigger story involving military technology, Nato interoperability, artificial intelligence, export controls, defence geopolitics and the rapidly changing nature of modern warfare. The agreement also highlights something increasingly visible in global defence manufacturing as the military power is no lon...
Asylum seekers' ages to be checked using AI tool in bid to curb fake under-18 claims
The Home Office is set to begin using AI facial recognition tests to estimate the age of asylum seekers claiming to be children. Harlow-based IT company Akhter Computers has been awarded a £322,000 contract to provide "an algorithm that can accurately predict the age of a subject". It added the Home Office could use the technology to determine the age of people who lack "verifiable identity documents", such as those arriving in the UK on small boats.The technology is expected to be used alongsid...
Chilling new twist in murder case connected to missing scientists
Chilling new twist in murder case connected to missing scientistsSee more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred SourceBy STACY LIBERATORE, US SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY EDITOR Published: 19:40, 28 May 2026 | Updated: 20:57, 28 May 2026 e-mail 12 View comments