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Trends
- 1Researchers build defense against hidden trigger words that endanger AI robots●Secret trigger words could make AI-powered robots dangerous—and these researchers developed a defense
Researchers at Binghamton University are warning that secret trigger phrases embedded in AI systems could make robots behave dangerously, and they have developed a defense against such attacks. The work targets hidden commands that humans cannot detect but that manipulate AI-powered robots, and the team says its method can stop these backdoor exploits before they cause harm.
- 2Intel seeks US exemption from robot import ban●Ohne smarte Transportfahrzeuge keine Prozessoren: # Intel bittet die US-Behörden um eine Ausnahme beim # Roboter -#Impor
Intel has asked US authorities for an exception to a ban on importing robots, arguing that without smart automated transport vehicles it cannot keep producing processors. The company says automated guided vehicles, which move materials inside chip fabs, are essential to semiconductor manufacturing, and is lobbying for a carve-out to secure chip production.
- 3Gecko Robotics lands $300M U.S. Navy contract●Gecko Robotics secures $300M contract with the U.S. Navy
Gecko Robotics has secured a $300 million contract with the U.S. Navy. The Pittsburgh-based company, known for robots that inspect ships and other critical infrastructure, will support the Navy's maintenance and inspection work. The deal underscores growing defense investment in robotics as the Navy looks to speed up fleet upkeep and reduce dry-dock time.