AI News Wrap-Up: 21st March 2025

AI News Wrap-Up: 21st March 2025

📸 NHS Rolls Out Instant AI Skin Cancer Checks

A major leap forward in healthcare tech was made as Chelsea and Westminster Hospital in London became the first in the world to use AI for instant skin cancer diagnosis. Staff are now able to snap high-res images of moles using an iPhone fitted with a dermatoscope, and within seconds, the AI tool — called Derm — provides a preliminary result. Developed by UK-based Skin Analytics, the technology boasts an impressive 99.9% accuracy rate in ruling out melanoma, helping to reduce pressure on specialists and slash wait times. Over 20 NHS hospitals have already adopted it, and more are expected to follow.
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⚖️ Apple Hit With Lawsuit Over AI Feature Delays

Apple is facing legal heat over claims it overpromised and underdelivered on AI features for its iPhone 16. A lawsuit filed by Clarkson Law Firm accuses the tech giant of misleading advertising, arguing that customers were led to expect advanced AI capabilities — particularly a revamped Siri — that are yet to materialize. The case, driven by plaintiff Peter Landsheft, raises serious questions about tech accountability and consumer trust.
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💽 Nvidia Unveils Next-Gen AI Chips at GTC 2025

Over at GTC 2025, Nvidia rolled out its latest AI powerhouses — the Blackwell Ultra and Vera Rubin chips. CEO Jensen Huang took the stage to highlight the growing demand for generative and agentic AI systems, suggesting a future where AI doesn’t just generate content but acts as a digital co-pilot across sectors. Despite the buzz, Nvidia’s stock dipped slightly, signaling a cooling investor response even amid major announcements. The company also unveiled a new humanoid robot platform and deepened its ties with General Motors for AI-driven vehicle tech.
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🦮 Scotland Introduces AI Robot Guide Dog

In Scotland, engineers from the University of Glasgow introduced a heartwarming innovation — a robotic guide dog named RoboGuide (or "Robbie"). Using AI, 3D scanners, and machine learning, Robbie is designed to help blind or visually impaired individuals navigate indoor environments with ease. Although not a full replacement for living guide dogs, the robot offers a scalable, cost-effective alternative, especially in areas where access to trained service dogs is limited. Early trials have been promising, with participants praising its practical assistance.
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📊 Adobe Doubles Down on Long-Term AI Vision

Adobe continues to play the long game. CFO Dan Durn stated the company isn’t looking for quick AI wins, but rather a deeper, integrated evolution of its tools. Adobe’s generative AI projects have already pulled in over $125 million in annual recurring revenue, and expectations are high following the latest product updates at their Las Vegas summit.
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🚀 Google’s 100-Day AI Sprint to Compete with OpenAI

New reporting shed light on Google’s intense push to stay competitive in the AI arms race. In late 2022, the company kicked off a frantic 100-day sprint to build Bard — its answer to ChatGPT — following concerns it was falling behind OpenAI. That initiative evolved into the development of the Gemini language model, which by late 2023 had surpassed its predecessors. Internally, Google reorganized teams, fast-tracked development, and faced several ethical and technical hurdles — all in a bid to reclaim leadership in the AI space.
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