Technology

Anthropic proposes law regulating AI to US lawmakers

Anthropic, the creator of the AI assistant Claude, confirmed on Friday it is circulating a draft bill among US lawmakers aimed at regulating artificial intelligence to address the lack of federal legislation on the risks posed by the new technology.
Visible Articles 5 10 15

Nigeria, still a prime ICT market despite economic lull, Aviat boss

Recently a WIMAX company operating in the Nigerian market as Harris Stratex rebranded to be known as Aviat Networks. Perhaps to drum support for the rebranding, the company sent its Vice President – Africa Region, Mr. Trevor Burchell, on a visit to Nigeria recently. He spoke to a select Nigeria journalists on a number of issues including:

FG tasks other African countries on ICT dev

Federal Government has called on Nigeria and Africa as a whole to draw up new strategies that will ensure the development of Information, Communication and Technology in the region.

Politicians’disinterest in ICT worrisome, UWADIA

LAST week, the nation’s top computer brains gathered in Asaba, the Delta State capital under the aegis of the Nigeria Computer Society (NCS), for the body’s 23rd National Conference, tagged RESDEMIT 2010. The theme, in sync with the national mood, was Realising a Stable Democratic Political System in Nigeria: IT tools & Strategies.

ATCON lauds composition of new NCC board

Following the appointment of Mr. Peter Egbe Igho as chairman, Dr. Eugene Juwah as Executive Vice-Chairman, Dr. Okechukwu Itanyi, Executive Commissioner and Mr. Mohammed Bintube as Commissioner for the Nigerian Communications Commission by the Federal Government last week, the Association of Telecommunication Association of Nigeria (ATCON) has joined its voice in commending the federal government for the appoints, describing it as a good omen for the country.

Wi-Fi mobiles threaten 3G revenues

Most consumers will be using mobile handsets with chipsets that provide Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and GPS (Global Positioning System) within the next five years.

Exit mobile version