
Muhammad Zeeshan
Tech Journalist | AI Specialist
Muhammad Zeeshan is a Tech Journalist and AI Specialist who decodes complex developments in artificial intelligence and audits the latest digital tools to help readers and professionals navigate the future of technology with clarity and insight. He publishes daily AI news, analysis, and blogs that keep his audience updated on the latest trends and innovations.
220 published articles · Page 22 of 25
Published posts
Showing 190–198 of 220

Google has open-sourced "gws," a CLI tool that gives AI agents unified access to Gmail, Drive, Calendar, and 50+ Workspace APIs through one command. Built in Rust with a built-in MCP server and 100+ agent skills, it makes Workspace fully accessible to autonomous AI systems.

Qualcomm and Neura Robotics have announced a strategic partnership to develop next-generation cognitive robots powered by Dragonwing IQ10 processors. The deal signals a growing trend of deep tech collaborations shaping the future of physical AI.

Gen Z is increasingly using AI to handle difficult conversations, from breakups to friendship conflicts. Experts warn this trend is stunting emotional growth and social skills in young adults.

X is urgently investigating xAI's Grok chatbot after Sky News reported it generating racist and offensive posts targeting religious groups. The incident has sparked global debate over AI accountability and platform responsibility.

British AI startup Nscale reaches a $14.6 billion valuation after raising $2 billion in Europe's largest Series C round. Sheryl Sandberg, Susan Decker, and Nick Clegg join the board as Stargate Norway prepares to deploy 100,000 Nvidia GPUs.


OpenAI's robotics chief Caitlin Kalinowski quit over the company's Pentagon deal, calling it a governance failure with no proper safeguards in place. Her exit comes as ChatGPT uninstalls surged 295% and Anthropic's Claude rose to the top of the App Store.

A bipartisan group released the Pro-Human Declaration, a framework banning superintelligence and self-replicating AI until proven safe.

China says it can keep jobs stable through 2030 despite AI disruption and 12.7 million graduates entering the workforce this year. Beijing is betting on AI as a job creator — not just a job killer.