Tennis-talking robots, virtual reality matches and an innovation to let visually impaired fans follow the action are being tested at the Australian Open.
Australians are turning to artificial intelligence tools in the kitchen as well as the office, as use of the technology weighs in on more activities.
After being swamped with medical questions, one AI firm is trialling a dedicated health service. Experts say more are coming and their prognosis is unclear.
Most workers in fields such as finance, technology and law are using artificial intelligence at home but want changes to make it safer to use on the job.
Workers will have a say in the rollout of AI through an agreement between a tech giant and unions that has been welcomed by industry and government.
Fewer Australians are expected to seek fresh employment as the market becomes tighter and artificial intelligence technology creates uncertainty.
Artificial intelligence could be good for scientists but bad for science as a whole, a study has found, as it narrows the scope of research.
Almost half of Victorian renters are being forced to use digital platforms to apply for and maintain their accommodation despite privacy concerns.
Data centres supporting artificial intelligence technology could use as much as 20 per cent of the water supply in some cities unless policies change.
More than half of young Australians are willing to hand over their Christmas shopping to an artificial intelligence tool, but others have concerns.
Companies should scrutinise the artificial intelligence technology they deploy, researchers have warned, after vulnerabilities were found in a Chinese tool.
An institute will advise the government on how to shut down risks from artificial intelligence and ensure companies follow the rules.
Australia could squander billions of dollars in growth over the next decade if it fails to invest in homegrown artificial intelligence technology and talent.
Australian inventors are using artificial intelligence to help farmers grade their crops but the technology almost proved too efficient.
More Australian businesses are investing in artificial intelligence technology but many are still waiting for clear rules about its use.
A tech giant will offer refunds to millions of its Australian users over what it calls unclear pricing for access to its artificial intelligence tool.
More Australians are using artificial intelligence tools but your reliance on them could depend on your age, your occupation and even your language.
Artificial intelligence tools are inspiring more people to create their own software and could help to address Australia's skills gap.
Australia's Generation Z workers are concerned artificial intelligence could shrink their career opportunities but many are still using it.
More web queries will be answered by artificial intelligence when Google expands technology tested in the US to its Australian users.
Internet-connected doorbell cameras will be loaded with artificial intelligence software and used to identify lost pets, with the owners' permission.
Artificial intelligence software is incorrectly banning social media accounts but without an ombudsman, many struggle to reclaim their profiles.
Three times as many Australian workers are using artificial intelligence tools as last year but executives say they are not seeing transformational changes.
Self-driving cars are being tested on Australian roads but motorists and experts are divided about whether they will drive greater safety or greater problems.
Workers need greater training in artificial intelligence technology to tap into future innovations, a study has found, but many are resistant to change.
Australian businesses are adopting artificial intelligence technology but a lack of skilled workers and clear guidelines is holding others back.
Australian companies rank among its top subscribers and OpenAI has announced plans to move an arm of its operations to Australia.
The pressure to understand and use artificial intelligence tools is getting to gen Z and millennial workers, with many admitting to exaggerating their talents.
A slim majority of workers believe the government can be trusted to regulate artificial intelligence and most think it will augment rather than replace jobs.
Google engaged in anti-competitive behaviour when it asked telcos to install only its search engine on phones, Australia's competition watchdog says.
Microsoft and the Future Skills Organisation plan to train educators in artificial intelligence to address Australia's technology skills gap.