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Science & Tech

27 Nov
Thousands of Silicon Valley employees have been laid off over the past year, often finding out the bad news by email. Hit hard by rampant inflation and over-hiring during the Covid pandemic, the US tech giants of the San Francisco Bay Area have faced one of the worst crises in their history.
26 Nov
Binance has seen outflows of over $1 billion in the past 24 hours, according to analysis firm Nansen. This is sparking questions on whether the crypto exchange can withstand its founder Changpeng Zhao pleading guilty to breaking US anti-money laundering laws and stepping down as CEO.
25 Nov
The ousted leader of ChatGPT-maker OpenAI is returning to the company that fired him late last week, the latest in a saga that has shocked the artificial intelligence industry.
24 Nov
Commuters walk past the NYPD’s Knightscope K5 Autonomous Security Robot at the Times Square subway station, New York, NY, November 22, 2023. With a 360-camera placed on its head, the 420-pound robot is set up as a crime deterrent, and patrols with a 2 NYPD-officer escort from midnight to 6am.
23 Nov
Sam Altman is again OpenAI's CEO following a series of events that saw him fired and rehired in a few days.
23 Nov
Japan and South Korea said that North Korea has launched a suspected military spy satellite using banned ballistic missile technology.
20 Nov
The tech sector in Africa is expected to have another year of growth in 2023, despite a turndown in venture capital investment worldwide. There are big opportunities in connectivity – mobile internet, fibre, satellite, subsea cables – thanks in part to Africa’s growing population.
19 Nov
Tech giant IBM has pulled its ads from X after they were run alongside pro-Nazi posts. The news comes after Elon Musk endorsed an anti-Semitic post on the platform. Meanwhile, the largest semiconductor equipment maker in the US, Applied Materials, is under criminal investigation for potentially evading export restrictions on China's top chipmaker.
19 Nov
More than 140,000 Earth orbits and a quarter century on, the ISS is still a place of peaceful collaboration for science. Here's what you need to know.
14 Nov
Nepali lawmakers said internet providers had already begun blocking access to TikTok. It follows a similar move by India in 2020 to ban the Chinese social media app.
12 Nov
TikTok is facing criticism after a damning Amnesty International report accused it of pushing children and young people towards harmful mental health-related content. Our Science and Tech editor Julia Sieger tells us more.
10 Nov
Elon Musk's generative AI venture, xAI, has launched Grok, its rival to ChatGPT. The billionaire is hoping to capitalise on the artificial intelligence revolution. While the private sector races to profit from AI innovation, governments are scrambling to keep up, vowing to protect humanity from potential catastrophe. So what might AI regulation look like? We discuss the issue with French tech entrepreneur Denis Jacquet, founder and CEO of Top Cream.

Latest

1 hour ago
Tom Parker-Bowles; a renowned journalist, food critic, and, son of the current Queen of England shares his captivating experiences in an exclusive interview with GuardianTV during his stay in Lagos. Discover his unique perspective on Nigerian cuisine and the unforgettable moments that left a lasting impression. Here is an insightful discussion with one of the world's most distinguished culinary connoisseurs.
1 hour ago
Kenya and Tanzania brace for Cyclone Hidaya as heavy rains persist. Also, with millions on the brink of famine in Sudan, we speak to an activist monitoring the crisis who shares his concerns about an imminent attack on the city of El Fasher.
2 hours ago
Manila is protesting the "harassment" of Philippine vessels en route to the contested Scarborough Shoal as tensions flare up in the South China Sea.
1 day ago
Find these stories and much more when you grab a copy of The Guardian on Saturday.
1 day ago
More than six months after the start of Israel's devastating offensive in response to the October 7 attacks, Palestinian journalists in Gaza continue to pay a heavy price.
1 day ago
According to a UNESCO report, a whopping 70 percent of environmental reporters regularly face threats, attacks and intimidation. Meanwhile, UNESCO awards its World Press Freedom Prize to all Palestinian journalists covering the war in Gaza, who are paying a heavy price for their reporting.