HeyJaredMorgan Reinwald
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 41
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Redlandcitybulletin
- Top 10M sites
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- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
Wooden spoon turnaround: Sydney Flames set the bar high (opens the original)
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The revamped Sydney Flames have declared they will accept nothing short of a top-four finish after collecting the WNBL wooden spoon last season. The Flames managed just six wins from 23 games in a 2025-26 campaign that saw interim coach Guy Molloy resign midway through a season plagued with injuries and disappointment. However, a recruitment drive has brought in fresh talent set to turn heads when the new season tips off next month. Expectations come with the new arrivals Shuyu Yang - captain of
Aussie investors using AI to trade in a volatile market (opens the original)
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Mum and dad investors are increasingly using artificial intelligence to inform their stock market decisions in a fast-moving investment environment. Just under half, or 48.6 per cent, now use AI tools when planning where to place their hard-earned money, according to a survey by stockbroking platform CMC. Of those, 33.1 per cent use it occasionally, and 15.6 per cent regularly, the firm discovered after canvassing 8500 of its clients. "I've definitely found it a lot more accurate and reliable if
Big four bank boss weighs in on AI's deadly risks (opens the original)
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The global leaders of artificial intelligence clearly think the technology poses a greater risk to the world than anticipated, the boss of a major bank says. ANZ chief executive Nuno Matos was asked about the threat to humanity after a US scientist warned there was a greater than 10 per cent chance AI "could kill all humans" within the next decade. The warning by Anthropic's Evan Hubinger was amplified by former Anthropic researcher Jacob Coxon, ahead of three of the biggest names in the sector
Australian tech: the AI chip mimicking the human brain (opens the original)
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An Australian company has developed an artificial intelligence product that works like a human brain. Sydney-based tech company BrainChip's AI chip responds to situations like a mind's neural pathways and synapses. The product requires low levels of power because it remains dormant until stimuli - hearing, seeing or sensing something - activates the device. BrainChip was not attempting to compete with other chip companies like Nvidia - the world's largest business - because it was not trying to
Bidding war: combat shipbuilder receives another offer (opens the original)
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Australia's largest shipbuilder has confirmed it received an offer from an investment firm to buy its entire US operations. Wildcat Infrastructure - a US company backed by a family of private investors - had made an offer between $US1.3 billion and $US1.4 billion to buy Austal's shipyard in the US state of Alabama, the Perth-based company said. "The board and its advisors will consider the transaction made by Wildcat," chief executive Paddy Gregg said on Wednesday. His message came after Austal
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