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AI & Enterprise

AI-driven security automation to find and fix flaws is already reality, Microsoft executive says

Tae-soo Kim (김태수), vice president for agentic security at Microsoft headquarters, said AI-driven security automation to find and fix bugs is already usable now and that combining multiple AI models can improve results. Speaking at Codegate 2026 in Seoul, he said distinguishing what AI should handle versus what humans should judge is key. He described a multi-agent approach used in DARPA’s AI Cyber Challenge and Microsoft’s MDASH project.

Industry

Apptronik opens \'Robot Park\' to speed humanoid training for factories and homes

U.S. humanoid robotics startup Apptronik has unveiled a large training facility called Robot Park, aiming to accelerate commercial use of humanoids by collecting large volumes of real-world data. The 90,000-square-foot site in Austin, Texas, trains its Apollo robot through repeated tasks under teleoperation, operating year-round. CEO Jeff Cardenas (제프 카르데나스) called it a data factory for robot learning. The company has raised about $1 billion and is developing Apollo3.

Mobility

Waymo, Tesla were preceded by a car that hit 180 kph in autonomous driving in 1995

When people think of self-driving cars, Tesla or Waymo often come to mind, but the technology’s roots go back to the 1970s. One early test vehicle was developed in Japan in 1977 and drove using rooftop cameras. German research later achieved higher-speed autonomous runs and long-distance tests, including a 1995 Mercedes trip that was 95 percent self-driven at up to 180 kph. U.S. universities and DARPA competitions also pushed progress.