This photo taken on June 24, 2026 shows a general view of the city's skyline and a bridge over the Han river in Seoul. Seoul's Han River is a landmark of the glittering South Korean capital, but also a frequent scene of despair in a country with one of the world's highest suicide rates. The artificial intelligence-driven surveillance system alerts first responders if someone lingers in certain locations, enters an area deemed unsafe, or picks up one of the bridges' dedicated suicide-prevention phones. (Photo by Jade GAO / AFP via Getty Images) / To go with 'Skorea-Japan-Social-Suicide-Technology-AI' by Claire LEE and Natsuko FUKUE

This photo taken on June 24, 2026 shows a suicide-prevention phone installed on a bridge over the Han River in Seoul. Seoul's Han River is a landmark of the glittering South Korean capital, but also a frequent scene of despair in a country with one of the world's highest suicide rates. The artificial intelligence-driven surveillance system alerts first responders if someone lingers in certain locations, enters an area deemed unsafe, or picks up one of the bridges' dedicated suicide-prevention phones. (Photo by Jade GAO / AFP via Getty Images) / To go with 'Skorea-Japan-Social-Suicide-Technology-AI' by Claire LEE and Natsuko FUKUE

This aerial picture shows a Microsoft data center in Middenmeer, the Netherlands, on July 27, 2026. (Photo by Ramon van Flymen / ANP / AFP via Getty Images) / Netherlands OUT

This picture shows a Microsoft data center in Middenmeer, the Netherlands, on July 27, 2026. (Photo by Ramon van Flymen / ANP / AFP via Getty Images) / Netherlands OUT

(FILE PHOTO) Creator of Body Worlds Gunther von Hagens dies aged 81 MANCHESTER, UNITED KINGDOM - FEBRUARY 21: Professor Gunter Von Hagens stands next to one of his anatomical specimens at the launch of his latest exhibition BODY WORLDS 4 at Manchester Museum of Science and Industry on February 21, 2008, Manchester, England. Since its debut in Tokyo in 1996, the show has sparked controversy and curiosity. German scientist Gunther von Hagens, who created the show and developed the preservation technique used to preserve the bodies, called "plastination", intends the exhibits to teach people about human skeletal, cardiovascular diseases and their treatment. (Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty Images)

(FILE PHOTO) Creator of Body Worlds Gunther von Hagens dies aged 81 MANCHESTER, UNITED KINGDOM - FEBRUARY 21: Professor Gunter Von Hagens stands next to one of his anatomical specimens at the launch of his latest exhibition BODY WORLDS 4 at Manchester Museum of Science and Industry on February 21, 2008, Manchester, England. Since its debut in Tokyo in 1996, the show has sparked controversy and curiosity. German scientist Gunther von Hagens, who created the show and developed the preservation technique used to preserve the bodies, called "plastination", intends the exhibits to teach people about human skeletal, cardiovascular diseases and their treatment. (Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty Images)

(FILE PHOTO) Creator of Body Worlds Gunther von Hagens dies aged 81 MANCHESTER, UNITED KINGDOM - FEBRUARY 21: Professor Gunter Von Hagens stands next to one of his anatomical specimens at the launch of his latest exhibition BODY WORLDS 4 at Manchester Museum of Science and Industry on February 21, 2008, Manchester, England. Since its debut in Tokyo in 1996, the show has sparked controversy and curiosity. German scientist Gunther von Hagens, who created the show and developed the preservation technique used to preserve the bodies, called "plastination", intends the exhibits to teach people about human skeletal, cardiovascular diseases and their treatment. (Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty Images)

(FILE PHOTO) Creator of Body Worlds Gunther von Hagens dies aged 81 MANCHESTER, UNITED KINGDOM - FEBRUARY 21: Professor Gunter Von Hagens poses next to one of his anatomical specimens playing football at the launch of his latest exhibition BODY WORLDS 4 at Manchester Museum of Science and Industry on February 21, 2008, Manchester, England. Since its debut in Tokyo in 1996, the show has sparked controversy and curiosity. German scientist Gunther von Hagens, who created the show and developed the preservation technique used to preserve the bodies, called "plastination", intends the exhibits to teach people about human anatomy. (Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty Images)