Novak Djokovic’s claim he ate ‘poisoned’ food in 2022 Melbourne hotel detention ‘possible but very unlikely’, experts say
Stormy, hot weather forecast for most of Australia with flash flooding risk in NSW and Queensland
Male mosquitoes to be genetically engineered to poison females with semen in Australian research
Bizarre Australian mole even more unusual than first thought, new research reveals
Memo to Trump: US telecoms is vulnerable to hackers. Please hang up and try again | John Naughton
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.
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