South Korea's industry ministry temporarily bans access to DeepSeek on security concerns, official says
South Korea's industry ministry has temporarily banned employee access to Chinese artificial intelligence startup DeepSeek due to security concerns, a ministry official said on Wednesday, as the government urges caution on generative AI services.
7hon MSN
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has said an elevated U.S. security partnership with South Korea and Japan poses a grave ...
Busan is shrinking faster than any other metropolitan area in a country with the world’s lowest fertility rate ...
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South Korea orders airports to install bird detection cameras after plane crash kills 179 peopleAll airports will get thermal imaging cameras to prevent wildlife-related plane accidents which costs an estimated US$124 ...
South Korean President Yoon's recent declaration of martial law highlights the nation's political disfunction. Dr. Yul Sohn ...
South Korea aims to invest at least 34 trillion won ($23 billion) to help companies develop cutting-edge technologies in the ...
South Korea's transport ministry has launched a new committee to improve air travel after two major aviation incidents in the ...
SEOUL: A fishing boat crewed by 14 people sank off the southern coastal city of Yeosu, some 320 kilometres south of Seoul, in ...
South Korea’s offshore energy exploration projects have come under scrutiny after a highly publicised deep-sea gas field was ...
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