-
Chile police arrest suspect over deadly wildfires
-
Djokovic eases into Melbourne third round - with help from a tree
-
Keys draws on champion mindset to make Australian Open third round
-
Knicks halt losing streak with record 120-66 thrashing of Nets
-
Philippine President Marcos hit with impeachment complaint
-
Trump to unveil 'Board of Peace' at Davos after Greenland backtrack
-
Bitter-sweet as Pegula crushes doubles partner at Australian Open
-
Hong Kong starts security trial of Tiananmen vigil organisers
-
Keys into Melbourne third round with Sinner, Djokovic primed
-
Bangladesh launches campaigns for first post-Hasina polls
-
Stocks track Wall St rally as Trump cools tariff threats in Davos
-
South Korea's economy grew just 1% in 2025, lowest in five years
-
Snowboard champ Hirano suffers fractures ahead of Olympics
-
'They poisoned us': grappling with deadly impact of nuclear testing
-
Keys blows hot and cold before making Australian Open third round
-
Philippine journalist found guilty of terror financing
-
Greenlanders doubtful over Trump resolution
-
Real Madrid top football rich list as Liverpool surge
-
'One Battle After Another,' 'Sinners' tipped to top Oscar noms
-
Higher heating costs add to US affordability crunch
-
Eight stadiums to host 2027 Rugby World Cup matches in Australia
-
Plastics everywhere, and the myth that made it possible
-
Interim Venezuela leader to visit US
-
Australia holds day of mourning for Bondi Beach shooting victims
-
Liverpool cruise as Bayern reach Champions League last 16
-
Fermin Lopez brace leads Barca to win at Slavia Prague
-
Newcastle pounce on PSV errors to boost Champions League last-16 bid
-
Fermin Lopez brace hands Barca win at Slavia Prague
-
Kane double fires Bayern into Champions League last 16
-
Newcastle pounce on PSV errors to close in on Champions League last 16
-
In Davos speech, Trump repeatedly refers to Greenland as 'Iceland'
-
Liverpool see off Marseille to close on Champions League last 16
-
Caicedo strikes late as Chelsea end Pafos resistance
-
US Republicans begin push to hold Clintons in contempt over Epstein
-
Trump says agreed 'framework' for US deal over Greenland
-
Algeria's Zidane and Belghali banned over Nigeria AFCON scuffle
-
Iran says 3,117 killed during protests, activists fear 'far higher' toll
-
Atletico frustrated in Champions League draw at Galatasaray
-
Israel says struck Syria-Lebanon border crossings used by Hezbollah
-
Snapchat settles to avoid social media addiction trial
-
'Extreme cold': Winter storm forecast to slam huge expanse of US
-
Jonathan Anderson reimagines aristocrats in second Dior Homme collection
-
Former England rugby captain George to retire in 2027
-
Israel launches wave of fresh strikes on Lebanon
-
Ubisoft unveils details of big restructuring bet
-
Abhishek fireworks help India beat New Zealand in T20 opener
-
Huge lines, laughs and gasps as Trump lectures Davos elite
-
Trump rules out 'force' against Greenland but demands talks
-
Stocks steadier as Trump rules out force to take Greenland
-
World's oldest cave art discovered in Indonesia
71% of musicians fear AI: French-German study
More than two-thirds of musicians fear that artificial intelligence will make it impossible to make a living, according to a study by French and German music societies published Tuesday.
Based on a survey of more than 15,000 people in the industry, France's Society of Authors, Composers and Music Publishers (Sacem) and its German equivalent GEMA, said 71 percent of respondents feared they would no longer make ends meet in the future.
It found that 35 percent were already using AI in a "large number of areas related to music creation".
But the report also carried out market analysis and expert interviews that estimated incomes would fall 27 percent by 2028, equivalent to some 2.7 billion euros ($2.9 billion).
Some 95 percent demanded more transparency from companies developing AI tools, with a similar number saying they wanted politicians to pay greater attention to challenges linked to AI and copyright.
Cecile Rap-Veber, managing director of Sacem, said it was not a question of "slowing down" AI activity, "but of making it virtuous".
"We are actively working with players in the sector to implement technical solutions aimed at identifying content generated by AI," she said in the report.
B.Wyler--VB