Missouri Judge Dismisses Lawsuit Challenging Starbucks’ Diversity and Inclusion Policies 
Baidu Approves $5 Billion Share Buyback and Plans First-Ever Dividend in 2026 
Ford and Geely Explore Strategic Manufacturing Partnership in Europe 
TrumpRx Website Launches to Offer Discounted Prescription Drugs for Cash-Paying Americans 
SoftBank Shares Slide After Arm Earnings Miss Fuels Tech Stock Sell-Off 
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang Says AI Investment Boom Is Just Beginning as NVDA Shares Surge 
CK Hutchison Launches Arbitration After Panama Court Revokes Canal Port Licences 
Tencent Shares Slide After WeChat Restricts YuanBao AI Promotional Links 
SpaceX Prioritizes Moon Mission Before Mars as Starship Development Accelerates 
Sony Q3 Profit Jumps on Gaming and Image Sensors, Full-Year Outlook Raised 
Toyota’s Surprise CEO Change Signals Strategic Shift Amid Global Auto Turmoil 
Nasdaq Proposes Fast-Track Rule to Accelerate Index Inclusion for Major New Listings 
Once Upon a Farm Raises Nearly $198 Million in IPO, Valued at Over $724 Million 
Prudential Financial Reports Higher Q4 Profit on Strong Underwriting and Investment Gains 
AMD Shares Slide Despite Earnings Beat as Cautious Revenue Outlook Weighs on Stock 
Anthropic Eyes $350 Billion Valuation as AI Funding and Share Sale Accelerate 
Alphabet’s Massive AI Spending Surge Signals Confidence in Google’s Growth Engine 
The Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST) launched the country's first mobile app that detects deepfakes to curb misinformation and prevent potential harm to those targeted by the technology.
Deepfakes are artificial intelligence (AI) manipulated images or videos.
The software, dubbed KaiCatch, detects deepfakes by using AI technology that ascertains abnormal distortions in a subject's face in images.
For 2,000 won per image uploaded, KaiCatch calculates the likelihood of the image being manipulated.
According to KAIST's Lee Heung-kyu, a professor at the school of computing, he developed image manipulation detection software in 2015, collecting a mass database of images and video data.
Lee added that they would keep updating the software to detect new deepfake technology.
Deepfakes have become a major concern in South Korea as they are used to create porn involving female celebrities.
While KaiCatch is only available on the Android operating system in Korean, the KAIST team would release an iOS version for Apple users and support other languages, including English, Chinese and Japanese.
