Doug Dingwall

Doug Dingwall South Korea is cashing in on AI's appetite for memory, and its chip makers plan to spend hundreds of billions of dollars to maintain their advantage.

Thu 30 Jul 2026 at 8:28am A company carrying China's hopes of securing its own artificial intelligence memory chip supply could help ease

Melbourne business owner Charanjit Singh with One Nation leader Pauline Hanson. Supplied: Charanjit Singh

Life on Melbourne's booming fringe. Some of Kiritika Deo's earliest experiences of life in Australia involved long walks if she wanted to catch a bus into the city.

How artificial intelligence is reshaping global balances of power ChatGPT and Claude may be the face of AI, but behind the screens lies a complex ecosystem of chips, data, energy and humans.

Steven Viney, Jarrod Fankhauser and Doug Dingwall • 中文版 | Indonesian • This is Part 1 of a two-part series. Part 2 — The Human Impact — will be published tomorrow.

Most Australians don't trust AI. Why do these countries feel differently? Australians are the world's biggest sceptics of artificial intelligence, even as it becomes increasingly part of everyday life.

Each day feels like a window is closing for Nadine Chamas, who wants to start a family but is facing indefinite separation from her husband, Aboudi Alsaidy, in Lebanon.

Police in French Polynesia are gathering evidence following an alleged incident in Tahiti that has led world surf bodies to suspend a professional surfer from competitions.

Federal Education Minister Jason Clare says a "digital detox" for schools will be on the agenda at a meeting with his state counterparts expected early next month.