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Artificial Intelligence

269 GoKawiil briefs on this topic

AstraZeneca and Oracle announce AI partnership for clinical research

AstraZeneca has entered a partnership with Oracle aimed at using artificial intelligence to improve clinical research processes. The deal adds to a growing list of AI collaborations within the pharmaceutical industry.

GoKawiil Original AI Agents, Explained: What They Actually Do and Where They Break

An agent is a language model given tools and a loop. That single design choice explains both why agents can finish real work and why they fail in ways a chatbot never could.

Company reports rolling out AI tools to 3,400 employees in a single day

A company executive described deploying artificial intelligence tools across its entire 3,400-person workforce overnight, framing it as evidence that rapid AI adoption is both possible and urgent. The account warns that businesses delaying AI integration risk falling behind competitors who move faster.

Bond Markets Flag Specific Risks in AI-Related Debt Deals

Investors trading debt tied to artificial intelligence companies and projects are pricing in specific vulnerabilities, signaling which parts of the AI financing boom they view as most fragile. Market activity is highlighting where risk is concentrated as AI-linked bond issuance has grown.

Legal experts warn firms face liability risk from employee AI use

New survey data cited in the report shows AI has become routine at work: Gallup found 52% of U.S. employees and 68% of professional services workers were using AI by February 2026, while Thomson Reuters found 74% of professionals use AI several times a week. The report examines how this rapid adoption raises questions about professional judgment and legal accountability when AI tools make errors.

Entrepreneur op-ed argues travel advisors remain valuable despite AI automation

An Entrepreneur contributor writes that, despite repeated predictions that new technology would eliminate travel advisors, the profession has adapted and grown through past disruptions like the internet. The author argues AI will automate certain tasks but won't replace the personalized guidance, trust and expertise advisors provide, especially when travel plans go wrong.

China Proposes New Export Controls on AI Technologies

China's commerce ministry has proposed restrictions on exporting certain artificial-intelligence technologies. The move would add AI systems to the country's list of controlled technologies, subject to further review before implementation.

Insurers Struggle to Price Risk as AI Liability Concerns Grow

Insurance companies are facing difficulty underwriting policies for artificial intelligence systems, as safety failures could expose AI developers to liabilities running into billions of dollars. Businesses that deploy third-party AI tools also face exposure to these risks, even though they did not build the underlying technology.

Survey links AI job-loss fears to rising workplace misbehavior

New research finds that employees worried about losing their jobs to artificial intelligence are increasingly acting out at work, including slacking off, arriving late, and even taking coworkers' lunches. The study ties this behavior directly to anxiety over AI adoption spreading across businesses.

KPMG survey: 89% of large US company CEOs expect to add jobs despite AI adoption

A new KPMG survey of CEOs at major U.S. corporations found that 89% expect to increase overall headcount over the next three years, even as their companies adopt artificial intelligence. The survey suggests executives are treating AI more as a tool to integrate into existing workflows than as a straightforward way to cut staff costs.

White House launches SI.gov to promote 'superintelligence' branding for AI policy

The Trump administration has launched a new government website, SI.gov, as part of an effort to rebrand artificial intelligence policy under the term 'superintelligence.' The site is tied to President Trump's push to reframe how AI is discussed in government communications.

Study revisits Ebbinghaus forgetting curve amid AI-assisted learning habits

Research referenced in the report highlights the Ebbinghaus forgetting curve, a 19th-century psychological finding that people lose most newly learned information unless they actively reinforce it. The report argues that relying on AI tools to quickly retrieve answers reduces how much knowledge people actually retain, since the effortful recall needed for memory formation is being bypassed.