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The Latest Breaking News from NIST

Investigators narrow search into cause of deadly Florida condo collapse in Surfside

A federal team continues to focus on construction flaws in the pool deck as it investigates the collapse of the Champlain Towers South condominium in Surfside, Fla. in 2021 which killed 98 people.

WEKU

Scientists unveil new 'heart-on-a-chip'

So-called heart-on-a-chip systems may enable scientists to evaluate the safety and efficacy of new drugs more accurately than they can with animal tests.

LiveScience

Organizations must adopt cybersecurity frameworks to improve their security posture

Learn how cybersecurity frameworks, such as NIST CSF and ISO/IEC 27001, help organizations build their security posture and reduce risk.

Top News

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read the most diverse news in one place.

Rapid AI development is putting security and privacy at risk

It doesn't require much knowledge to poison or misdirect an AI in most phases of its development

TechRadar

Experts divided over claims of 1st 'practical' algorithm to protect data from quantum computers

LaV's creators claim it's the first practical algorithm that can replace current-day encryption as the industry inches closer to creating a large-scale quantum computer.

LiveScience

The truth about data removal services

Data removal services are designed to remove all traces of data from a device, including files, folders, and other sensitive information.

TechRadar

Race-Based Refusal to Consider Questions at Employer Town Hall / Removal of Posts on Internal Forum May Be Illegal Discrimination

From Tyree B. v. Raimondo, decided by the EEOC on Oct. 18 but just posted to Westlaw last week: The Agency framed Complainant's claims [of, among other things, race discrimination based on his being white] as follows: Agency officials have ignored, dismissed, disregarded, suppressed, mischaracterized, and mislabeled Complainant's communications and…

Reason

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Biden's excutive order on AI explained

Programs like ChatGPT are largely unregulated. The Biden Admin is attempting to change that but will it work?

Salon

Dueling interests ask if Biden goes too far on AI or falls short - Roll Call

President Joe Biden’s executive order on artificial intelligence could empower agencies to overstep their bounds or lack the teeth to be effective.

Roll Call

Biden administration executive order tackles AI risks, but lack of privacy laws limits reach

The comprehensive, even sweeping, set of guidelines for artificial intelligence that the White House unveiled in an executive order on Oct. 30, 2023, show that the U.S. government is attempting to address the risks posed by AI.

The Conversation

Wildfire Smoke Lingers In Homes, Posing Hidden Health Threats

New research reveals harmful smoke attaches to indoor surfaces, putting residents at risk even after clean-up efforts.

Zenger

Capturing AI benefits: How to balance risk and opportunity

Business leaders know the potential benefits to AI, but they're also concerned about the negative effects, from the decline of trust in information to the potential impact on jobs, geopolitics, and even warfare.

Fortune

Federal investigators zero in on deadly condo collapse cause in Surfside, Fla.

Two years ago, 98 people died with the Champlain Towers South condo building partially collapsed. Federal investigators have been looking into the flaws in the building's pool deck.

WEKU

At the Races: Prime time fault lines? - Roll Call

The CQ Roll Call newsroom tracks campaigns nationwide, sharing the best stories, with some extras, in the At the Races newsletter.

Roll Call

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Tom’s Guide

White House unveils new U.S. Cyber Trust Mark to make it easier to shop for secure smart home devices

Smart home devices will need to meet certain requirements and offer extended security updates to be eligible for the Biden administration’s new U.S. Cyber Trust Mark program.

TechRadar

Vodafone is going quantum to supercharge your next business phone

A new test aims to see how VPNs could perform in the future running on quantum computers.

Reason

Google Comes Out Against a 'Department of A.I.'

As the company explains, pre-market licensing would delay—or even deny—our access to artificial intelligence's potential benefits.

WEKU

A Florida condo tower's collapse may have begun on its pool deck

The accident in Surfside, Fla., killed 98 people two years ago. Now a federal team says the condo's concrete columns and pool deck were constructed improperly and didn't meet building codes.

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news in one place.

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Windows Central

Microsoft outlines its 'AI Customer Commitments' to keep artificial intelligence in check

Microsoft just shared three areas it will help customers implement and develop artificial intelligence.

WEKU

400 chunks of concrete may explain what caused a deadly building collapse in Florida

Investigators with the National Institute of Standards and Technology will begin testing concrete cores and reinforcing steel in a search for answers from the Surfside, Fla., condo collapse.

Reason

How To Restrain the A.I. Regulators

A more flexible model of oversight avoids hyper-cautious top-down regulation and enables swifter access to the substantial benefits of safe A.I.

Fortune

Would a 6-month A.I. pause help avoid serious problems?

Former presidential hopeful says companies must think before they enact A.I. they (and we) cannot trust.

The Conversation

UK risks losing out on hi-tech growth if it falters on AI regulation

The UK government has published a white paper on the regulation of artificial intelligence (AI).

Fortune

GPT-4 is not 'the spark of AGI'

Giving language models the ability to take actions on the internet is risky, some experts say.

IT Pro

What is the ‘steal now, crack later’ quantum computing threat?

The capabilities of quantum computing have been rapidly developing over the last decade, and are expected to mature over the next. By 2030, in fact, the industry widely expects commercial quantum computing offerings to be available in the mainstream. While the business use cases of quantum computing are being contemplated,…

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