
Justin Hendry
Editor at InnovationAus
Editor @Innov_Aus, formerly @iTnews_au. Advocate of transformative politics. Occasional pessimist. Tips? [email protected] or [email protected]
Articles
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1 week ago |
innovationaus.com | Justin Hendry
SpaceX, the rocket maker founded by tech billionaire Elon Musk, has struck its first direct contract with the Australian government to supply its popular Starlink satellite internet service to Defence. Defence joined the growing number of customers in regional and rural Australia to turn to Starlink for its fast internet speeds when it signed a 15-month deal with the Californian-based company last month.
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1 week ago |
innovationaus.com | Justin Hendry
Industry minister Ed Husic says the federal government is committed to finalising its risk-based model for regulating AI despite pull-back in the United States and the European Union. In his first comments on AI since the start of the election campaign, Mr Husic said the government’s proposed mandatory guardrails for AI in high-risk settings would be “prioritised” if Labor is re-elected for a second term.
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1 week ago |
innovationaus.com | Justin Hendry |Albert Y. Zomaya
The global trade war triggered by US President Donald Trump earlier this month shows no signs of ending anytime soon. In recent days, China suspended exports of a wide range of critical minerals that are vital ingredients in everything from electric cars and drones to the semiconductor chips that power artificial intelligence servers. Around the same time, Mr Trump also indicated he would soon impose new tariffs on semiconductor chips.
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1 week ago |
innovationaus.com | Justin Hendry
Facial recognition technology used within a system for identifying potential suspects for more than a decade has been deactivated by NSW Police amid concerns over its accuracy. The country’s largest police force moved to switch off the legacy PhotoTrac facial recognition capability within the Suspect Identification System, a platform used to create photographic lineups, in February.
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1 week ago |
innovationaus.com | Justin Hendry |Karen Freifeld
Seven Republican US senators have sent a letter to US Commerce secretary Howard Lutnick, urging him to scrap a Biden administration rule restricting global access to AI chips before it kicks in next month. The letter, signed by senators Pete Ricketts, Tommy Tuberville and Thom Tillis, argues that the AI diffusion rule will damage US leadership in artificial intelligence and calls for “immediate action” to halt it before it takes effect on May 15. It was sent on Friday and made public on Monday.
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