КЛЯМКА
Researchers have built a synthetic cell that copies its DNA and divides, RBC-Ukraine reports, citing a preprint. The result could advance biotechnology, but division stops after only a few cycles.
Ukraine’s Lab418 is developing two fixed-wing drones designed to work together. Its founder says testing continues, with a planned strike capability of about 10 kg over a range of up to 200 km.
Ukraine’s government has approved a national text corpus for training and testing large language models. Eligible Ukrainian developers will receive free access under licensing and security rules.
Russian companies are seeking backup capacity in Kazakhstan and Belarus as attack risks and a domestic cloud capacity shortage drive demand, according to market representatives cited by RBC-Ukraine.
Ukraine’s Defence Ministry and Brave1 tested reconnaissance drones from nine Ukrainian manufacturers. Producers whose aircraft met military requirements are moving toward contracts for future supplies to defence units.
A patent application describes using idle computers and smartphones to train AI, with potential rewards for volunteers. Whether the system will become a Windows feature remains unknown.
The company hopes to secure government backing for dual-use technology development and expand its Finnish team to 100 people by year-end.
The company says neither it nor the US government can remotely shut down its software, amid European concerns about dependence on American defence technology.
The app shows approximate drone and cruise missile movements, but ballistic missiles leave only seconds to enter the data, the Air Force official said.
The proposal would use independent assessments and federal risk thresholds to govern restrictions on AI models, RBC-Ukraine reported, citing Politico.
Claroc researchers said they collected 6,800 links to shared conversations, some containing sensitive information. Meta said it was reviewing the findings.
Developers put the price at about €680 a set, with reported trials including cargo deliveries and a casualty evacuation.
Researchers detected MATCHBOIL in transport, manufacturing and energy firms, and assess with medium confidence that its operators act in Russian interests.
The company says the launcher can hold more than 20 interceptors, with operator demonstrations planned for the fourth quarter of 2026.
The satellites used infrared sensors to detect ballistic missile launches, serving a programme that spanned more than half a century.
The domestically made platform is designed to carry weapons, ammunition and equipment off-road; orders and delivery dates were not disclosed.