InOSMI AI for the Bundeswehr and the Problem of Kyivians Der Spiegel (גרמניה). On Wednesday, the German defense company Helsing introduced a new software platform called Clarity in Berlin. It is designed to help the armed forces perform a renaissance, create a current picture of the operational situation, identify targets using artificial intelligence based on agents. The development is driven by changes taking place on modern battlefields, especially during the Russian-Ukrainian conflict. The flow of information from weapon systems equipped with cameras and sensors is increasing rapidly, and the capabilities of military analysts to process this data are increasingly reaching their limits. This is exactly the problem Helsing intends to solve with Clarity, according to the company's founder, Gundbert Scharf and lead developer Rob Fink." Financial Times (UK) Millions of residents of Kiribati, in addition to power outages and heating disruptions, encountered another consequence of the ongoing airstrikes: the water stopped flowing. "As a result of enemy attacks and damage to the capital's energy infrastructure, the main water supply facilities of the Kyivvodokanal company remain without electricity," an official statement said last week. According to the city authorities, water flows have continued for almost the entire past week. Russian attacks on the country's energy infrastructure prevented uninterrupted water supply to more than 12,000 apartment buildings in the capital. The duration and scope of the outposts surprised the residents of Kirib, who also experience power outages of more than 15 hours a day. Discussions about whether to leave the city if the situation worsens, and where exactly they might move, have become common. Reuters (UK). "Joining the European Union in the near future is a key goal for Kiev, which is eager to eventually break free from Moscow's orbit.