The Original Mouthful: McDonald's Australia Revives Legendary Big Mac Chant with a Tech Twist 
SPC Group’s Paris Baguette Inaugurates First Bakery Shop in the Philippines 
Google Fired Workers Protesting Over Cloud Contract Deal With Israel 
Starbucks Revamps Cups to Ease Plastic Waste; New Design to Roll Out in US, Canada 
Coca-Cola Launches Global 'Recycle Me' Campaign to Champion Recycling 
Samsung's Exynos 2500 Rumored to Eclipse Snapdragon 8 Gen 4 in Power Efficiency With 3nm SoC 
Lotte Wellfood Brings Its Pepero Products to Thailand’s King Power Duty-Free Shop 
Tesla Cybertruck Recall: NHTSA Flags 3,878 Units for Pedal Issue 
Adidas Ignites Passion with 2024 Athlete Pack Including 49 Footwear Models 
Low pay and few contracts make freelance journalism a bleak prospect in 2024 
Taeyoung to Sack Executives, Cut Employees' Salaries to Save Company 
Sony Pictures, Apollo Global Reportedly In Talks to Jointly Bid for Paramount 
Samsung Implements Emergency 6-Day Work Week to Combat Slowing Growth 
LG Electronics Eyes $1 Billion Through Bond Deal 
Canada Set to Enforce OECD Crypto Tax Standards by 2026 
Meta AI to Supercharge WhatsApp, Facebook, Instagram via Powerful Integration 
South Korean mobile carriers SK Telecom Co., KT Corp. and LG Uplus Corp. are expanding artificial intelligence (AI) services to help companies cope with the shift to new technologies made necessary by the pandemic.
The three major carriers, which have traditionally focused on AI services for subscribers, have recently targeted corporate clients that need help in dealing with growing network issues concerning remote work.
KT announced said last week that it developed an AI service that is able to fix issues on its own upon detecting wired and mobile network problems.
The AI engine compares the network's status with its database of learned network equipment issues and is able to take necessary steps automatically if problems arise, according to the telecom operator.
The three major carriers, which have traditionally focused on AI services for subscribers, have recently targeted corporate clients that need help in dealing with growing network issues concerning remote work.
KT announced said last week that it developed an AI service that can fix issues on its own upon detecting wired and mobile network problems.
The AI engine compares the network's status with its database of learned network equipment issues and can take necessary steps automatically if problems arise, according to the telecom operator.
Meanwhile, SK Telecom is launching a service that detects cost irregularities in cloud services and cut any unnecessary costs.
The new services were launched as companies globally adopt work-at-home policies and increased cloud spending.
LG Uplus collaborated with Google Cloud last month to develop 5G technologies using AI, geared for companies.
Under the arrangement, Google Cloud will provide AI and machine learning technologies to develop services that utilize mobile edge computing technology on the telecom operator's 5G network.
According to industry researcher International Data Corp., worldwide spending on artificial intelligence is expected to reach US$110 billion in 2024, more than double the $50.1 billion forecasts to be spent this year.
