What can museums and heritage institutions do about disinformation powered by artificial intelligence?

A lacklustre show begs the question: can Holzer survive the scrutiny that her institutional exaltation invites in 2024?

The non-profit organisation is hosting a dozen shows at its glittering French outpost, with many exemplifying the potency of its mission

Even the science-themed PST Art exhibitions, opening in Los Angeles in September, avoid the tech revolutions of our day

The Los Angeles-based artist is presenting his "REMEMBR" installation, which riffs visually, musically and emotionally on users’ smartphone camera rolls, in London

Why the art world must tackle the questions posed by artificial intelligence head on, plus comics celebrated in two European locations and Degas’ portrait of the circus artist Anna Albertine Olga Brown

The presence of AI in every aspect of life has been a fact for the past 20 months. With the publication of the Stanford AI Index, two areas have come into focus. For museums, how to work with industry giants, without having their offering "distanced" by the summarising power of AI. For artists, how to thrive where sources of production are being monetised in Silicon Valley

The artist Refik Anadol, the museum director Thomas Campbell and the Future Art Ecosystems team at Serpentine share insights on how to thrive while working with artificial intelligence in 2024

Two giants of the image generation industry rejected copyright infringement claims from artists who allege their work was used to train an AI tool

Josèfa Ntjam‘s exhibition depicts a fantasy world inhabited by AI-created creatures that recalls both the deep ocean and outer space

The media artist's "Echoes of the Earth: Living Archive" at Serpentine Galleries, London, goes for radical clarity on its raw data sources and the make-up of Anadol's artificial intelligence Large Nature Model

The London gallery's fourth annual Future Arts Ecosystems report addresses a pressing need for bodies to address the use of artificial intelligence, for their own benefit and for the public good

Technology is being used to create an image database of vessel—as acres of wooden planking damaged by time, water and insects are to be replaced

A European private collection asked the Swiss company Art Recognition to authenticate the piece

The Whitney Museum of American Art is spotlighting the late art and technology innovator's prescient "AARON" series

With cases of breaches to artists' copyright escalating, an international framework is vital

Lek has taken over a disused mall in Berlin for his latest speculative fiction show on self-driving cars

The lists were both partially included in a recent class-action lawsuit and accidentally shared via a public Google spreadsheet

Will Patrick Drahi sell a stake in Sotheby’s? Will Frieze acquire more regional fairs? Watch this space…

Our guide to a fast-moving year in artificial intelligence, blockchain contracts, stadium-scale video, NFTs and social media

As the generation that served in the war ages, an experiential museum in New Orleans seeks to keep their voices alive

The winning artist, Antoine Bertin, will develop "The Bat Cloud" during a two-month residency in the Mayan jungle

Daniel Ambrosi used Google's AI to reimagine high-res photographs of parkland designed by the 18th-century landscape architect

Plus, the appointment of the new Venice Biennale president sparks a political row, and a tender portrait by Dorothea Lange

The No Fakes Act has been proposed by four US Senators and garnered support from organisations representing creative industries

The opening of Digital Art Fair in Hong Kong is a moment to take stock of how technological developments have changed the nature of digital art

Plus, the AI copyright debate in the US and the end of China’s museum boom

Rediscovered work is a preparatory study for the Battle of the Milvian Bridge fresco displayed in the Vatican’s papal apartments