UN agencies take responsibility for IS camps in Syria after Kurdish retreat
United Nations agencies have taken over management of vast detention camps in northeastern Syria housing tens of thousands of people associated with I...
A recent study shows that women face a higher risk of job loss due to artificial intelligence (AI) and are 20% less likely than men to use generative AI tools, reducing their chances of working in AI-reliant roles.
According to the Independent, women are twice as likely to hold roles considered “at risk” from automation, meaning rapid technological advances could leave them behind.
The research highlights that female-dominated roles, such as administration, bookkeeping, cashiering, and office staff, are particularly vulnerable to automation-related job losses.
The AI Gender Gap report by consulting firm Credera found that only 22% of the global AI workforce are women.
Supermums, a social enterprise supporting women entering the technology sector, warned that these findings show a real risk of women being left behind as technology progresses.
Heather Black, founder of Supermums, particularly highlighted the impact on mothers, saying they are likely to “pay the price” as AI advances.
“Essentially, women, especially mums, are going to be the ones paying the price in the rise of AI,” she told the Independent.
“AI is here to stay, whether we personally use it or not, so learning how it works and how to make the most of it is key,” she said.
Qarabağ claimed a late 3–2 victory over Eintracht Frankfurt in the UEFA Champions League on Wednesday night, scoring deep into stoppage time to secure a dramatic home win in Baku.
Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Wednesday that Moscow could pay $1 billion from Russian assets frozen abroad to secure permanent membership in President Donald Trump’s proposed ‘Board of Peace’.
“I’m seeking immediate negotiations to once again discuss the acquisition of Greenland by the U.S.,” US President Donald Trump told the World Economic Forum. During his Wednesday (21 January) address, he once more cited national security concerns as the reason for wanting to own the Arctic island.
A commuter train collided with a construction crane in southeastern Spain on Thursday (22 January), injuring several passengers, days after a high-speed rail disaster in Andalusia killed at least 43 people.
President Donald Trump says he has agreed a "framework" for a Greenland deal with NATO.
Researchers in China said they have developed a “smart living glue” made from engineered gut bacteria that can detect internal bleeding and help repair intestinal damage, offering a targeted new approach to treating inflammatory bowel disease.
Mongolia has introduced a new decree to strengthen traditional Mongolian medicine and expand its international profile.
Save the Children has pledged to expand maternal and child health services across Afghanistan after its new country director met the country’s public health minister in Kabul on Wednesday.
China has announced plans to fully cover childbirth-related costs for families as authorities move to incentivise young couples to have more children.
World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said on Thursday that he still hopes the U.S. administration will reconsider its decision to withdraw from the organisation next month, warning that its exit would be a loss for the world.
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