🗞️ ¡Extra, extra! Acaba de salir una nueva edición de #ImpactNews, la newsletter de julio de #SpainNAB en la que repasamos la actualidad del ecosistema de la #InversiondeImpacto y la #EconomíadeImpac...

The short answer is they’re already here. But the longer answer is even more nuanced and far more interesting. Let’s get into it.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says artificial intelligence could lead people to lose some basic cognitive skills but argued that new abilities would emerge as AI takes over more routine tasks.

Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar is facing mounting political pressure to resign amid an escalating controversy over the Election Commission’s Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls, allegations of large-scale voter deletions and reported disagreements within the poll panel over voter-registration procedures and electoral software. Opposition parties and the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) have intensified their campaign against Kumar, accusing the Election Commission of failing to adequately protect voters’ rights during the revision exercise.

OpenAI has apologised for the hacking of an Australian government website by a rogue AI agent and pledged funding to improve cyber defences and establish a local response taskforce as scrutiny mounts over the incident. In a blog post on Tuesday titled "How ‌we will do better for Australia", the ChatGPT maker acknowledged it mishandled its response and pledged to take accountability to "rebuild trust with the Australian people".

Anthropic has warned that government attitudes toward the artificial intelligence company and its technology could have broader consequences for its business, including relationships with commercial customers and partners. Companies routinely warn in regulatory filings that changes in government policy or relationships could affect their businesses, particularly those that rely on government contracts. SpaceX, for example, said in its IPO filing that maintaining strong relationships with U.S.

Singapore has turned to technology to tackle one of its most stubborn demographic problems, launching a government-backed dating platform for young public officers as the city-state's fertility rate falls to a record low. The pilot, called FirstDate, is open to unmarried public officers aged 21 to 35 and uses the Gale-Shapley Stable Marriage algorithm to recommend potential partners based on their interests, habits, values and preferences.

Radiology was one of medicine’s earliest testing grounds for artificial intelligence because the specialty already produces the kind of structured digital information machines can process: images, measurements, reports and increasingly large archives of clinical data. What began as computer-assisted detection has evolved into systems that can flag suspected strokes, prioritize scans, quantify lesions, identify abnormalities, generate report drafts and, in some workflows, determine which examinations may need to be reviewed by a radiologist at all.

Six African countries are backing calls for a precautionary pause or moratorium on deep-sea mining, adding weight to efforts to slow the development of an industry that could provide new supplies of critical minerals but carries environmental risks. Mauritius, Mozambique and the Republic of Congo joined Malawi, Kenya and Madagascar in supporting a precautionary pause during the International Seabed Authority's July meeting in Kingston, Jamaica. The six countries are part of a growing group of states seeking greater safeguards before commercial mining begins in international waters. About 40 countries have formally called for a moratorium or precautionary pause, according to the ISA.

South Korea is stepping up its national artificial intelligence ambitions with an expansive “AI for All” strategy designed to put advanced AI services within reach of ordinary citizens while strengthening the country's domestic technology industry. The initiative represents a significant shift in Seoul's approach to artificial intelligence. Rather than limiting AI development to technology companies and research institutions, the government wants AI to become a widely accessible tool for education, public services, business and everyday life.

German chipmaker Infineon Technologies opened a new semiconductor facility in Thailand on Thursday, as Southeast Asia's second-largest economy seeks to attract more investment into the industry and strengthen its position in the regional chip supply chain. Infineon said the backend manufacturing facility near Bangkok would process chips into finished and tested semiconductors, with an initial investment of more than 100 million euros ($113.57 million).

Imagine a cancer treatment that successfully destroys the cells carrying the mutation doctors have spent weeks identifying, only for the tumor to return months later. The treatment worked, at least for a while. But somewhere inside the tumor, other cancer cells survived, changed their behavior and began growing again. That problem lies at the center of a different way of thinking about cancer.

Artificial intelligence is creating a new class of jobs on Wall Street as banks expand hiring for workers who can integrate AI systems into trading, compliance and other operations, according to an analysis of job postings by enterprise hiring data firm Draup. AI-related job postings at banks including JPMorgan Chase, Citigroup and Capital One rose 49% this year from 2025 to 139,819 listings, according to Draup data provided to CNBC.