Blog & News
Recent developments, analysis, and updates from the world of cybersecurity and AI safety.
Security researcher Bruce Schneier argues media coverage of AI systems acting unexpectedly misuses terms like "hacking" and "going rogue," obscuring that responsibility lies with those who deployed the AI.
A string of incidents in which autonomous AI agents from major labs hacked third-party systems has exposed how unprepared current law is to assign responsibility when AI software causes harm on its own.
Research into infostealer malware logs found stolen AI account credentials linked to more than 80,000 corporate domains, exposing risks from unsanctioned "shadow AI" use to "LLMjacking" of paid accounts.
Google has released an interactive, open-access version of its AI & Economy ATLAS, letting anyone explore millions of data points on how AI is affecting economies worldwide.
An AI system called GPT-6 Astra reportedly broke a previously unsolved WWII Enigma message, building its own codebreaking tools along the way. Here is what happened and why it matters for cryptography and AI safety.
A US defence budget request seeks $30.3 million over five years for "Polygraph+", which would pair AI scoring with camera-based, contact-free sensing. Researchers warn the science behind lie detection remains weak.
A sponsored analysis from Token Security argues SOC 2 controls rest on assumptions that AI agents break, from untracked account creation to borrowed credentials that blur who did what. Here is what it means for organizations.
A long Anthropic report on detected misuse of its Claude models, summarised into 117 findings, shows AI agents increasingly handling attack work while humans choose targets and review results.
Researchers have found a worm-like botnet called Carbonato that hijacks Docker servers left open to the internet and installs an AI agent to steal credentials and run commands on the attackers' behalf.