A team of Dutch and Italian researchers has found that the way you move your phone to your ear while answering a call is as distinct as a fingerprint. You take it up at a speed and angle that’s almost impossible for others to replicate. Which makes it more reliable password than anything you’d come up with yourself. Down the line, simple movements like the way you shift in your chair, might also replace passwords on your computer. It could also be the master key to the seven million passwords you set up all over the Internet but keep forgetting. 

Are we ready for the bank of the future to be largely AI-driven? Mckinsey's latest research provides an operating model for just that.https://www.mckinsey.com/industries/financial-services/our-insights/platform-operating-model-for-the-ai-bank-of-the-futureImage Credit: Jozef Mikulcik from Pixabay 

Adelaide startup, Openly, is in the middle of crowdfunding, using people-powered privacy.Their platform seeks to help businesses be privacy compliant - even analysing privacy policies for third partieshttps://business.openly.com.au/image credit: Openly

Researchers from MIT have open sourced a synthetic data vault for data scientists. This could revolutionise and accelerate data science applications as it seeks to reduce privacy and security risk inherent in sensitive datasets.https://sdv.dev/image credit: statice.ai

Centuries ago, Rembrandt’s famous Night Watch was cropped to fit a smaller wall. AI together with researchers have restored it to its former glory.Another example of how AI can help us better connect with the past and re-establish former masterpieces for future generations.https://www.theverge.com/2021/6/24/22548402/rembrandt-night-watch-uncropped-artificial-intelligence-rijksmuseum