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Court strikes out FG’s charge against fake agency DG, Adeniyi Adeyemi • Insecurity: Bandits reportedly block highway in Zamfara • Taraba 2027: Bwacha, Kefas clash over $268m ECOWAS bank financing • Military air strikes destroy terrorist structure, neutralise eight suspected fighters in Borno • FULL LIST: Names of 68 new SANs sworn in by CJN • Wike’s no-work, no-pay directive illegal — NLC, NUT • HESLB yaelekeza macho soko la mitaji kufadhili elimu ya juu, kati • Makonda atua Mwanza, ataka vivuko vya Sh28 bilioni visisubiri uzinduzi • Kaduna 2027: Only one female candidate in governorship race • AI to affect 40% of global jobs – IMF boss • How pros such as Matt Stafford gain perspective from coaching their kids • Making sense of two confusing decisions: Barnwell on the Commanders' folly, the Texans' trade for Harrison • Overreacting to Week 5: Should Titans look for a new QB? Losing record for NFC East winner? • Makinde appoints new chief of staff • [VIDEO] Candidates’ List: Inibehe Effiong Demands Neutrality From INEC • 2027: Kwara APC gov candidate denies imposition by AbdulRazaq • UCL: Arsenal vs Lille, Atletico vs Man United, Roma vs Madrid, Gala vs Barca, other clashes • Fix faulty traffic lights, road signs before focusing on bus preaching – Elvis Darko tells gov't • Bawku SHS defies conflict, records 93.3% pass rate in 2025 WASSCE • Ayra Starr headlines NFL halftime show • Court strikes out FG’s charge against fake agency DG, Adeniyi Adeyemi • Insecurity: Bandits reportedly block highway in Zamfara • Taraba 2027: Bwacha, Kefas clash over $268m ECOWAS bank financing • Military air strikes destroy terrorist structure, neutralise eight suspected fighters in Borno • FULL LIST: Names of 68 new SANs sworn in by CJN • Wike’s no-work, no-pay directive illegal — NLC, NUT • HESLB yaelekeza macho soko la mitaji kufadhili elimu ya juu, kati • Makonda atua Mwanza, ataka vivuko vya Sh28 bilioni visisubiri uzinduzi • Kaduna 2027: Only one female candidate in governorship race • AI to affect 40% of global jobs – IMF boss • How pros such as Matt Stafford gain perspective from coaching their kids • Making sense of two confusing decisions: Barnwell on the Commanders' folly, the Texans' trade for Harrison • Overreacting to Week 5: Should Titans look for a new QB? Losing record for NFC East winner? • Makinde appoints new chief of staff • [VIDEO] Candidates’ List: Inibehe Effiong Demands Neutrality From INEC • 2027: Kwara APC gov candidate denies imposition by AbdulRazaq • UCL: Arsenal vs Lille, Atletico vs Man United, Roma vs Madrid, Gala vs Barca, other clashes • Fix faulty traffic lights, road signs before focusing on bus preaching – Elvis Darko tells gov't • Bawku SHS defies conflict, records 93.3% pass rate in 2025 WASSCE • Ayra Starr headlines NFL halftime show

October 12, 2026|12:43

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Health

The Petrov paradox: why Agentic AI in healthcare needs a human hand on the button

Modern Ghana about 2 hours 1 mins read

In September 1983 Stanislav Petrov, an unknown lieutenant colonel in the Soviet military, made a snap decision that cost him his job, but saved the world from potential nuclear catastrophe. Petrov was on duty at a secret command centre outside Moscow when his computer screen flashed ldquo;Launch rdquo; in bold red letters, warning of five incoming intercontinental ballistic missiles that would soon obliterate large areas of the Soviet Union, killing hundreds of millions of its citizens.

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