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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 16, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for i24NEWS
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 29, 2026
Latest articles
A look inside the dark web: Crime, anonymity and underground markets - i24NEWS (opens the original)
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The dark web is a hidden part of the internet that cannot be accessed through traditional search engines and remains largely invisible to most users. Rotem Feldner, and Shani Guidalia, Ori Segal, co-founder and CEO of cybersecurity company Cyvore, offers a rare glimpse into the dark web and its underground marketplaces. To explain this digital landscape, Segal divides the internet into three layers. The first is the open web, made up of publicly accessible websites. The second is the “deep web,”
UAE bets on US AI as Gulf emerges as battleground in US-China tech race - i24NEWS (opens the original)
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The United States and China are emerging as the two dominant powers in artificial intelligence — and countries around the world may soon have to decide which technological ecosystem they want to belong to. For the United Arab Emirates, that choice has already been made. According to political and AI analyst Obaid AlZaabi, the UAE has chosen Washington as it races to establish itself as a major AI hub for the Middle East and beyond. “There are only a few actors in the AI race,” AlZaabi said. “Tho
Israeli Startup bets on AI-powered robots to solve billion-dollar citrus harvesting challenge - i24NEWS (opens the original)
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Picking an orange may seem like one of the simplest jobs in agriculture, but for citrus growers, harvesting represents a major economic challenge. The market for harvesting oranges and lemons alone is estimated to be worth around $1 billion a year, with the potential market for automated harvesting reaching roughly $10 billion over the next decade. Now, an Israeli company is betting that artificial intelligence and robotics can transform the way citrus fruit is harvested. Nanovel is developing a
Humans could theoretically live up to 156 years, according to a Russian study - i24NEWS (opens the original)
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A human being could theoretically live up to 156 years, but only under a highly specific scenario that does not exist in reality. That is the conclusion of a study by Russian researchers, who developed a mathematical model to identify which biological mechanisms alone could ultimately limit the human lifespan. To reach this estimate, the scientists progressively eliminated almost every known aging process from their model, retaining only the accumulation of somatic mutations. These random change
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