TOKYO: US tech giant OpenAI on Monday (Feb 3) unveiled a ChatGPT tool called "deep research" ahead of high-level meetings in Tokyo, as China's DeepSeek chatbot heats up competition in the AI field.

After the Operator AI agent, OpenAI has added a new Deep Research AI agent for ChatGPT Pro users. It can go to the web and perform research for you independently. The agent takes 5 to 30 minutes to ...

Deep Research is only available to Gemini Advanced users The feature is available in 45 languages The Deep Research capability can be selected from Gemini’s model switcher ...

Foundation can make or break a beauty look, so it's vital to find the right one for mature skin. However, that might be easier said than done, considering just how many there are to choose from these ...

Your guide to what the 2024 US election means for Washington and the world The US Federal Reserve is on a collision course with Donald Trump, economists say, with the central bank set to keep ...

A document released Tuesday by the Vatican outlines ethical guidelines for the use of artificial intelligence and issued a warning that the technology could “undermine the foundations of society.” ...

When investors take a deep look at the valuations they've been paying to chase the same 10 stocks, there could be a reckoning. First, we need to find out if the DeepSeek AI news is true.

“DeepSeek R1 is now available on Perplexity to support deep web research. There's a new Pro Search reasoning mode selector, along with OpenAI o1, with transparent chain of thought into model's ...

Of all the audacious tasks the new Trump administration and its congressional allies have taken on, perhaps the most intense and far-reaching are their efforts to go after the so-called deep state ...

German GDP to shrink, marking three years of decline, says BDI BDI head cites high costs, competition as growth barriers Urges public investment and strategic independence for recovery BERLIN, Jan ...

The Trump administration’s pushback against diversity, equity and inclusion is now targeting universities, foundations and public companies — a new development in the movement to dismantle DEI.