au
Nedra Talley Ross of the Ronettes, who sang Baby I Love You, dies
Nedra Talley Ross, the last surviving member of the 1960s pop band the Ronettes, who sang the enduring hits Be My Baby, Baby I Love You, and Walking in the Rain alongside her cousins, has died aged 80. Source link
Weapons maker Thales loses out on multi-billion-dollar missile contract
Thales was the favourite to win the contract to develop a mobile missile system for Australia, but now the future of its StrikeMaster missile launcher is uncertain. Source link
Coalition points to stealth bombers as potential AUKUS stop-gap
The Coalition says Australia should consider buying next-generation stealth bombers to help bridge the gap until the AUKUS submarines arrive. Source link
12 billion plastic sushi fish later, is it time for a sustainable soy sauce option?
Shoyu-tai, the single-use plastic soy sauce fish that accompany takeaway sushi, are an eco-nightmare — but a local designer has a solution. Source link
Lion to embed AI across its operations
Beverage maker partners with OpenAI. Source link
NAB is building an "AI science" team
Will build AI systems and products inhouse. Source link
Transport vessel for getting electric ferry to new home stuck in Strait of Hormuz
The world’s largest electric ferry is sitting idle in Tasmania after construction was completed because the heavy-lift ship that was booked to take it to South America is stuck in the Strait of Hormuz. Source link
'You're lying': Rebel Wilson denies evidence is a 'grotesque pretence'
The Hollywood star is being sued for defamation in the Federal Court by Charlotte MacInnes, who plays the lead actor in Ms Wilson’s debut directorial film The Deb. Source link
Intelligence × Trust: the equation that will decide Australia's AI winners
Microsoft’s Sydney AI Tour set the platform. The next race is one of adoption, and trust is the multiplier. Source link
'System … is broken': Mounjaro won't be listed on PBS in 'stand-off' with US maker
The “broken” process behind listing medication on the PBS contributes to hundreds of thousands of Australians with diabetes missing out on subsidised lifesaving medication, according to the peak industry body. Source link