Google’s experimental Gemini Personalization Model aims to enhance AI by tapping into users’ search histories and calendars, offering tailored responses and scheduling aid. Unveiled in beta, it promises utility but ignites privacy debates, with safeguards under scrutiny as testing expands.

As DeepSeek AI faces scrutiny for collecting user data like keystrokes and storing it in China, users seek privacy solutions. This report outlines 10 actionable methods—VPNs, local use, and more—detailing how they work, their benefits, and limitations to help you balance convenience and security amid growing AI privacy concerns.

As global concerns over AI security intensify, China’s AI sector faces heightened scrutiny over data privacy, surveillance, and geopolitical influence. While Beijing defends its AI governance, nations worldwide are tightening regulations, restricting Chinese firms, and investing in domestic AI development. Amid restrictions, China is forging AI partnerships in Africa and Southeast Asia to expand its global influence.

South Korea’s National Intelligence Service (NIS) has issued a security warning about DeepSeek, a Chinese AI chatbot accused of excessive data collection and keylogging. The agency claims the chatbot tracks users' keyboard input patterns and transfers data to Chinese servers, raising concerns about privacy, government surveillance, and potential security threats. Some countries have already banned the app.

Several countries, including the U.S., Italy, Australia, and India, have banned or restricted DeepSeek AI due to serious concerns over data privacy, national security, and content censorship. Investigations by regulatory bodies across the EU are also underway. Learn why governments are cracking down on this Chinese AI application.

A major security lapse in DeepSeek AI has exposed over 1 million sensitive records, raising serious privacy concerns. Cybersecurity firm Wiz discovered an unprotected database containing user chat histories, API keys, and backend details. Meanwhile, a study found the chatbot had an 83% misinformation rate, making it the least reliable among 11 tested AI models.

Two years since its debut, ChatGPT has become a game-changer in academia, enhancing productivity and democratizing writing for researchers. However, concerns about plagiarism, data privacy, and inaccuracies persist. Dive into this comprehensive report to explore its profound impact, limitations, and what the future holds for AI in research.