May 20, 2025 - 23:05

Microsoft has acknowledged that it provided artificial intelligence technology to the Israel Ministry of Defense (IMOD). However, the company emphasized that there is "no evidence" to suggest that this technology has been utilized to target or harm individuals amid the ongoing conflict in Gaza. This statement comes in response to growing scrutiny over the ethical implications of technology companies supplying defense capabilities to military organizations.
The tech giant's clarification aims to address concerns raised by various human rights groups and activists who fear that advanced AI tools could be misused in military operations. Microsoft asserts its commitment to responsible AI use and stresses that its technology is designed to enhance safety and security rather than contribute to violence.
As the conflict continues, the intersection of technology and warfare remains a critical topic of discussion, with calls for greater accountability and transparency from tech firms involved in defense contracts.
February 3, 2026 - 03:14
Wake Schools considering new internet filtering, monitoring technologyIn response to growing concerns from students, staff, and families, the Wake County Public School System is actively considering the adoption of new internet filtering and monitoring technology....
February 2, 2026 - 18:16
From Veteran to Higher Education Leadership: Insights into the Technology FieldDr. Mark McKinney, a veteran and Dean of the College of Computer Information and Technology (CCIT), is applying the discipline and strategic perspective forged in military service to the evolving...
February 2, 2026 - 02:32
North America’s top computer vision scientist Liang Jie returns to ChinaDr. Liang Jie, widely recognized as one of North America`s foremost computer vision scientists, has concluded his tenure abroad to join a leading Chinese university. The move marks a significant...
February 1, 2026 - 20:14
How to Apply the 'Tyrant Test' to TechnologyA provocative new concept is emerging in legal and technology circles, urging the public to scrutinize the gadgets and platforms they use daily through a stark lens: could this technology be easily...