Microsoft announced it is working with the AI Security Institute (AISI) in the UK and U.S. Centre for AI Standards and Innovation (CAISI) to assess its cutting-edge models and prepare protections.


Microsoft announced it is working with the AI Security Institute (AISI) in the UK and U.S. Centre for AI Standards and Innovation (CAISI) to assess its cutting-edge models and prepare protections.
The announcement follows the recent release of Trump’s national AI legislative framework.

The company is upping its manufacturing capabilities in the U.S. states of North and South Carolina.

The FCC ban applies even if a router is designed in the U.S., but built abroad.

The framework follows an executive order issued by Trump in December 2025 which outlined his plan to wrest control of AI regulations and policies away from individual states.

The move is part of a $600 billion investment Cook discussed with President Donald Trump last year during a press conference at the White House.

Efforts to regulate how U.S. tech giants such as Microsoft, Amazon Web Services, Google and OpenAI handle and store foreign citizens’ data have accelerated across Europe.

The proposal lands as grid operators warn of tightening supply.

Those costs include expenses related to upgraded energy infrastructure needed for the new AI data centre campuses.

The proposal seeks permission to deploy 1 million satellites, a figure that would dwarf the roughly 15,000 satellites currently operating in orbit.

The company is also considering adding the AI investment function to its existing SK Hynix America operations in Silicon Valley.

Financial details of the deal weren’t disclosed.

Sajwani’s high-profile Davos meetings signal ambition beyond real estate, positioning DAMAC as a long-term player in the global AI economy.

Financial Times previously reported access to the chips were likely to be limited by authorities in Beijing as officials sought to pressure companies into using domestic alternatives.