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    China has introduced new travel rules that are causing concern among major technology companies and skilled workers, particularly in the artificial intelligence sector. The regulations appear to affect the movement of technical talent in and out of the country, raising questions about how firms in China's tech hubs will operate. Observers say the measures could complicate recruitment and international collaboration in the AI industry.

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    OpenEvidence partners with Anthropic and Penn Medicine for AI expansion●OpenEvidence partners with Anthropic, Penn Medicine to expand physician access to AI across Africa and Asia✉newsHealthMedicine37 min ago

    OpenEvidence has announced a partnership with Anthropic and Penn Medicine to expand physician access to its AI-powered clinical decision support tools across Africa and Asia. The collaboration aims to bring AI assistance to doctors in regions with limited medical resources, marking a notable step in extending US-developed health AI to global markets.

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    China and India seen as natural partners in BRICS open-source AI●In BRICS open-source AI, China and India will make a good team✉newsTechnologySoftware54 min ago

    Commentary argues that China and India would make a strong team in developing open-source artificial intelligence within the BRICS grouping. The piece suggests combining China's AI model-building strength with India's software talent could offer an alternative to Western closed AI systems. It feeds a wider debate on whether BRICS countries can build shared technological infrastructure outside US influence.

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    Lenfest AI Collaborative helps newsrooms share AI tools●The Lenfest AI Collaborative lets newsrooms explore a new technology together - but more importantly, it gives them theMmastodonTechnologyAI357 min ago

    The Lenfest AI Collaborative is bringing newsrooms together to experiment with artificial intelligence as a group rather than in isolation. Beyond joint exploration of the technology, the initiative's key benefit is said to be giving participating newsrooms the collective muscle to open source their work, so tools and lessons can be shared and reused across the industry instead of duplicated behind closed doors.

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