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Euronews Next is a future focused news site covering global innovation, science and technology with a European perspective.

12/11/2025

Anthropic said the investment is needed to meet growing demand for its AI chatbot Claude.

12/11/2025

The AI models were prone to safety failures and discrimination, a new study found.

12/11/2025

🤖Researchers from the United Kingdom and United States evaluated how AI-driven robots behave when they are able to access people’s personal data, including their race, gender, disability status, nationality, and religion.

For their study, which was published in International Journal of Social Robots, they ran tests on how the AI models behind popular chatbots – including OpenAI’s ChatGPT, Google’s Gemini, Microsoft’s Copilot, Meta’s Llama, and Mistral AI – would interact with people in everyday scenarios, for example helping someone in the kitchen or assisting an older adult at home.

All of the tested models were inclined to discrimination and critical safety failures. They also all approved at least one command that could cause serious harm, the study found.

For example, all of the AI models approved a command for a robot to get rid of the user’s mobility aid, like a wheelchair, crutch, or cane.

🔗Read in full: https://l.euronews.com/2eDT

12/11/2025

Luísa Proença, deputy national director of Portugal's judicial police, told Euronews that technological innovation and country cooperation will be needed to respond to modern cyber threats.

12/11/2025

The investment could help Portugal shore up a data centre hub in Sines.

12/11/2025

The group is raising alarm about the dangers of letting people create AI videos on just about anything they can type into a prompt.

12/11/2025

⚽️While it may sound unlikely that grown adults could be driven to madness by a sport that even children can play, a new neurological study just may back them up – to an extent.

12/11/2025

Space mining is not yet a reality, but private companies and governments are increasingly turning their attention to it as a way to fuel space exploration and bring critical raw materials back to Earth. But is this practice ethical and legal?

12/11/2025

In an exclusive interview with Euronews Next, an executive from the chip giant got frank about Europe’s role in the AI race and the technology’s next wave.

11/11/2025

The astronauts’ scheduled return to Earth was aborted earlier this month.

11/11/2025

A Munich court ordered OpenAI to pay damages to Germany’s largest music rights organisation for using copyrighted lyrics in AI models such as ChatGPT.

11/11/2025

🦟 Scientists have long dreamed of quashing mosquito-borne diseases such as malaria, which alone kills more than 608,000 people per year.

Their inventions – notably insecticide-treated bed nets – have slashed child mortality in parts of Africa hit hard by these diseases. They spread when people are bitten by infected mosquitoes or other insects.

But as far back as the 1960s, a group of scientists started asking another question altogether: Rather than solely focusing on killing parasite-carrying bugs, what if you could simply prevent them from spreading disease?

Since then, private labs, universities, and government groups have invested hundreds of millions of euros in experiments to alter mosquitoes’ DNA.

Some gene modifications make mosquitoes sterile, while others prevent their offspring from reaching adulthood or make it harder for disease-carrying parasites to infect the bugs.

🔗Read in full: https://l.euronews.com/iCYd

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