BEIRUT (AP) — Anthropic says Claude users in northern Yemen, territory controlled by Iran-backed Houthi rebels, tried to use the AI model to develop advanced missiles. AI is already transforming warfare from Ukraine to Gaza, and its use on a rugged and remote battlefield is likely to increase concerns about its rapid spread.

Anthropic said it identified and disrupted five cases in which its Claude AI models were used in ways that could support biological weapons development, highlighting the growing difficulty of distinguishing legitimate scientific research from potentially harmful activity.

The phrase ‘AI weapons’ often conjures images of machines making life-and-death decisions without human oversight. Xtend AI Robotics, Inc. Common Stock CEO Aviv Shapira believes that narrative has outpaced reality.

The AI company Anthropic has issued a report on its efforts to disrupt so-called "threat actors" attempting to use its AI model Claude for malicious activities. Those include users doing research that could support the development of biological weapons.

As tech insiders sound fresh alarms about artificial superintelligence, Chris Stokel-Walker and Anthony Cuthbertson examine who is warning us, what they know and whether it’s finally time to pay atten

Britain’s Ministry of Defence publicly maintains that humans must retain control over weapon systems, yet the video examines contracts awarded to 26 companies under the Asgard programme for AI-enabled targeting and digital decision systems.

Former Anthropic researcher Jacob Coxon has warned that AI could be more dangerous than nuclear weapons because humans still do not know how to control advanced AI systems. His comments come amid growing concerns over AI safety and superintelligence.

Dinuba High School implemented a new AI-powered Evolv Express weapons detection system to enhance security for football fans following recent local violence.