Google

An EU court has scrapped a 1.49-billion euro ($1.65 billion) fine imposed by Brussels against Google over abuse of dominance in online advertising.

"The General Court annuls the [European] Commission's decision in its entirety," the Luxembourg-based court said in a statement, adding that the "institution committed errors in its assessment."

Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba is betting on the artificial intelligence "assistant" of startup Connectly.ai, as, together with other international investors, it has invested $20 million dollars in the company of Stefanos Loukakos and Yandong Liu.

European Union regulators said on Thursday they're looking into one of Google's artificial intelligence models over concerns about its compliance with the bloc's strict data privacy rules.

Ireland's Data Protection Commission said it has opened an inquiry into Google's Pathways Language Model 2, also known as PaLM2.

EU antitrust chief Margrethe Vestager scored two major wins on Tuesday as Europe's top court backed her crackdown against Apple's Irish tax deal and Google's anti-competitive practices in two landmark cases.

A top EU court on Tuesday delivered two major victories for Brussels by ruling against Apple and Google in separate legal sagas with billions of euros at play.

Google faces its second major antitrust trial in less than a year on Monday, with the U.S. government accusing the tech giant of dominating online advertising and stifling competition.

The trial in a federal court in northern Virginia follows a separate case where a judge last month found Google's search business to be an illegal monopoly.

Microsoft has said it would rake in less revenue than expected from its cloud computing unit, which could risk breaking investor confidence that it can reap quick benefits from investments in AI.

A U.S. judge on Monday handed Google a major legal blow, ruling in a landmark anti-trust case that it has maintained a monopoly with its dominant search engine.

The court decision against a "big tech" giant could alter how the sector operates in future.

Google Maps has introduced its "speed trap alert" feature in the country, allowing users to detect the radar spots on the roadways, with a lawyer declaring the action as "in accordance with the law."

The English version of Proto Thema is the first news website in Greece to operate with artificial intelligence (AI) technology.