Wales end 66-game streak as Sherratt sticks with same team for Scotland
Tuchel casts net far and wide for talent as he ponders 55-player England longlist
Dominique Pelicot’s daughter files legal complaint of sexual abuse by father
UK to continue to supply intelligence to Ukraine after US cutoff
Trump temporarily spares carmakers from US tariffs on Canada and Mexico
US technologist loses dispute with Intellectual Property Office over ideas generated by program
Artificial intelligence cannot be legally named as an inventor to secure patent rights, the UK supreme court has ruled.
In a judgment on Wednesday, Britain’s highest court concluded that “an inventor must be a person” in order to apply for patents under the current law.
More Stories
Microsoft unveils chip it says could bring quantum computing within years
Virologist Wendy Barclay: ‘Wild avian viruses are mixing up their genetics all the time. It’s like viral sex on steroids’
Ancient Dorset burial site raises questions over age of Stonehenge