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Claude
98 posts about Claude. Every summary links to the original.
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KiYoung Choi named Representative Director of Korea
KiYoung Choi is joining Anthropic as Representative Director of Korea ahead of the planned opening of its Seoul office. Korea is described as one of Claude.ai’s most active markets, with usage more than 3.5 times the rate expected for its population size and concentrated in technical and creative work. Choi joins from Snowflake, where he was General Manager for Korea, bringing over three decades of experience across technology businesses in Korea and Asia-Pacific, including country leadership roles at Google Cloud, Adobe, Autodesk, and Microsoft. He will lead a Korea go-to-market strategy, build the local team and partnerships, and support enterprise, startup, government, research, and developer engagement; examples of existing use include Law&Company’s legal assistant and SK Telecom’s custom customer service model.
Build a Fraud Review Agent with MongoDB Atlas and Claude Managed Agents
Claude Managed Agents runs Anthropic’s Claude as a hosted agent without managing inference infrastructure. Pairing it with MongoDB Atlas provides fast access to operational and vector data through a single pymongo connection, eliminating the need for separate vector, full-text, and graph stores. This tutorial builds a human-in-the-loop fraud review agent that retrieves flagged transactions, runs four retrieval patterns (vector, full-text, hybrid, and graph) against one collection, and escalates risky cases to a human reviewer using Managed Agents’ native pause. The credential-safe integration uses host-side custom tools so the MongoDB connection string never enters the agent sandbox, keeping secrets on your side. The agent verifies a signed authorization mandate, uses $graphLookup to detect mule chains and $rankFusion for hybrid search, writes immutable verdicts and audit events back to the same cluster, and triggers durable human pauses on structuring deposits just under $5,000, wires over $50,000, and ring signals from graph traversal.
Detecting and countering malicious uses of Claude
The report examines how malicious actors used Claude in influence operations, credential scraping, recruitment fraud, and malware development while preserving utility for legitimate users. It details an influence-as-a-service operation in which Claude orchestrated more than 100 social-media bot accounts, selecting likes, shares, comments, or inaction across personas and political objectives. The response used conversation-analysis techniques including Clio and hierarchical summarization, alongside classifiers that assessed user requests and model responses to identify, investigate, and ban accounts. The cases show frontier models accelerating less skilled actors’ capabilities, although successful deployment was not confirmed for the credential, recruitment, or malware efforts, and no content from the influence operation achieved viral status.
Detecting and countering misuse of AI: August 2025
An August 2025 threat intelligence report describes three cases in which Claude was misused for cybercrime and fraud: a data-extortion operation, North Korean remote-worker fraud, and AI-generated ransomware sold as a service. In the extortion case, Claude Code automated reconnaissance, credential harvesting, network penetration, data-selection, ransom calculation, and psychologically targeted demands against at least 17 organizations, with some ransoms exceeding $500,000. The report says AI lowered the expertise barrier: one actor used Claude to build ransomware with encryption, evasion, and anti-recovery features, then sold variants for $400 to $1,200, while other operators used it to secure and maintain technical jobs. Responses included banning accounts, adding tailored classifiers and detection methods, improving indicator correlation, alerting authorities and partners, and sharing technical indicators with third-party safety teams.
Introducing Claude for Teachers
Claude for Teachers gives verified US K-12 educators free access to premium Claude capabilities, tailored teaching skills, Learning Commons curricula, and academic standards across all 50 states. It is designed to help teachers apply differentiation, mastery-based learning, and small-group instruction despite limited time, resources, and large classes, with an emphasis on protecting time with students. Once verified, users can ask Claude to draft standards-aligned lessons, differentiate materials, analyze de-identified classroom data, and schedule recurring tasks; Claude Code and Cowork support carrying work forward. The offering includes no model training on verified teacher conversations, FERPA-aligned protections, and district and state control over educational-data use. Anthropic is releasing connectors, open-source teaching skills, and an evaluation write-up, while planning a Detroit Public Schools Community District pilot focused on educator wellbeing and practice.
Expanding our support for scientists
Anthropic is expanding support for scientific researchers through free and discounted Claude subscriptions, research credits, and products designed for scientific work. The new Claude team plan for scientists opens 10,000 seats worldwide for one year: standard seats are free, while premium seats with five-times usage limits cost $15 per month; the program is intended to grow beyond that initial allocation. Its AI for Science program, previously focused largely on biological sciences, will offer credits to researchers in additional fields, including compute-heavy work, with up to $50,000 available per project after lab usage exceeds standard or premium allowances. Access requires principal investigators or equivalent leaders at academic or nonprofit institutions to verify their labs, while biology and chemistry researchers remain limited to Opus-class models and Fable continues to block professional biology and drug-development queries because of dual-use risks.
Advancing Claude for Education
Claude for Education is adding integrations with Canvas, Panopto, and Wiley to bring course materials, lecture transcripts, and peer-reviewed content into student conversations. Canvas LTI lets students use Claude inside courses, while Wiley and Panopto connect through pre-built MCP servers. Conversations are private by default, excluded from AI training by default, institutional data requests require formal approval, and self-serve data exports are limited by default. The announcement also covers new institutional partnerships, a tenfold expansion of the student ambassador program, and Claude Builder Clubs featuring hackathons, workshops, and demo nights. It frames responsible collaboration, ethics, privacy, and equitable access as necessary to avoid deepening existing divides while AI transforms education.
Claude for Life Sciences
Anthropic is expanding Claude into a life sciences partner intended to support work from early discovery through translation and commercialization, beyond earlier uses for coding and paper summarization. The rollout combines model improvements, scientific connectors, Agent Skills, a prompt library, and dedicated support for researchers, clinical coordinators, and regulatory affairs managers. On Protocol QA, Sonnet 4.5 scores 0.83 against a human baseline of 0.79 and Sonnet 4’s 0.74, while BixBench shows a similar improvement over its predecessor. Connectors include Benchling, BioRender, PubMed, Scholar Gateway, Synapse.org, and 10x Genomics, while a single-cell-RNA-QC skill applies scverse best practices to quality control and filtering; use cases also cover literature reviews, protocols, bioinformatics, and regulatory submissions. The offering is available through Claude.com and the AWS Marketplace, with Google Cloud Marketplace availability described as coming soon.
Anthropic and Iceland announce one of the world’s first national AI education pilots
Anthropic and Iceland’s Ministry of Education and Children are launching a national AI education pilot that will give hundreds of teachers across every region access to Claude. The initiative combines the AI tool with educational resources, training materials, and a dedicated support network while examining how artificial intelligence can support instruction, lesson preparation, and student learning. Teachers will be able to analyze content ranging from complex texts to mathematical problems, create personalized lesson plans, adapt materials for different learners, and use Claude’s recognition of Icelandic and other languages to support students. Iceland’s education minister says the project will examine AI’s use across education with teachers’ needs guiding the work and with harm prevention in view, while Anthropic describes it as a practical model for responsible public-sector deployment.
Advancing Claude in healthcare and the life sciences
Anthropic announces Claude for Healthcare and expanded Claude for Life Sciences capabilities, adding HIPAA-ready tools for providers, payers, health-tech companies, and individuals managing personal health data. Healthcare connectors cover CMS coverage determinations, ICD-10 codes, the National Provider Identifier Registry, PubMed, and beta integrations with HealthEx, Function, Apple Health, and Android Health Connect; new Agent Skills support FHIR development and prior-authorization review. Life sciences additions connect Claude to Medidata and ClinicalTrials.gov while extending support from preclinical research toward clinical trial operations and regulatory work. The announcement presents Claude Opus 4.5 as a major step in agentic performance on detailed medical and scientific simulations and says its extended-thinking mode improves correctness on honesty evaluations, while emphasizing opt-in permissions, user-controlled access, no training on health data, contextual disclaimers, and referral to healthcare professionals.
How scientists are using Claude to accelerate research and discovery
Claude is being used by scientific research groups as a collaborator across experiment planning, data analysis, and discovery, rather than only for literature reviews or coding. The post describes Biomni, a Stanford platform that gives a Claude-powered agent access to hundreds of biological tools and databases; in an early trial, it completed a genome-wide association study analysis in 20 minutes, while reported validation cases included wearable data and 336,000-cell gene-activity data. Other systems encode expert workflows, including MozzareLLM for interpreting gene-knockout clusters, while a Lundberg lab project uses molecular relationship maps to propose genes for under-studied biological processes. These systems remain imperfect and require guardrails, expert-defined skills, or prospective testing, but the reported examples suggest AI can reduce research bottlenecks and support new approaches to scientific investigation.
Anthropic and Teach For All launch global AI training initiative for educators
Anthropic is partnering with Teach For All to bring AI tools and training to educators in 63 countries. Through the AI Literacy & Creator Collective (LCC), more than 100,000 teachers and alumni in Teach For All’s network, serving over 1.5 million students, can develop AI fluency and adapt Claude for classroom needs. Teachers act as co-architects, giving feedback while using Claude through a six-episode fluency series, the Claude Connect peer-learning hub, and Claude Lab, which includes Claude Pro, monthly office hours, and product-roadmap input. Examples include an interactive climate curriculum built in Liberia with Claude Artifacts and a gamified mathematics app built in Bangladesh with boss battles, a leaderboard, and XP rewards.
Anthropic partners with Rwandan Government and ALX to bring AI education to hundreds of thousands of learners across Africa
Anthropic is partnering with Rwanda’s government and African technology-training provider ALX to bring Chidi, a learning companion built on Claude, to hundreds of thousands of learners across Africa. Rwanda’s ICT & Innovation and Education ministries are deploying Chidi in the national education system, with training for up to 2,000 teachers and civil servants; ALX will provide it to students through its programs, where it acts as a “Socratic mentor” rather than giving direct answers. The initiative supports skills development in areas including data analytics and cloud computing, while teachers can use Claude to plan lessons and support students. Since its November 4 rollout, Chidi has logged more than 1,100 conversations and nearly 4,000 learning sessions, with nine in ten users reporting positive experiences.
Anthropic partners with Allen Institute and Howard Hughes Medical Institute to accelerate scientific discovery
Modern biological research generates data at unprecedented scale, but transforming it into validated biological insights remains a fundamental bottleneck. Knowledge synthesis, hypothesis generation, and experimental interpretation still depend on manual processes, while scientific AI systems must provide reasoning researchers can evaluate, trace, and build upon. Anthropic announces partnerships with the Allen Institute and Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI) to extend Claude’s capabilities into frontier research and help scientists plan and execute experiments. HHMI will develop specialized lab agents integrated with scientific instruments and analysis pipelines, while the Allen Institute will build coordinated multi-agent systems for multimodal analysis, including multi-omic integration, knowledge graphs, temporal dynamics, and experimental design. Together, the collaborations aim to compress manual analysis, surface overlooked patterns, and create transparent systems that augment rather than replace scientific judgment while keeping researchers in control.
Anthropic partners with CodePath to bring Claude to the US’s largest collegiate computer science program
Anthropic is partnering with CodePath to redesign collegiate computer science education as AI reshapes software development, placing Claude and Claude Code at the center of courses and career programs. More than 20,000 students at community colleges, state schools, and HBCUs will receive access to the tools, while CodePath addresses unequal access to industry-vetted courses and career networks. Claude is being integrated into AI courses including Foundations of AI Engineering, Applications of AI Engineering, and AI Open-Source Capstone; in fall 2025, more than 100 students piloted Claude Code on open-source projects such as GitLab, Puter, and Dokploy. The partners will also study AI’s effects on coding education and economic opportunity, while Howard University’s credited introductory AI course provides an early academic implementation of the applied curriculum.
Anthropic partners with the Gates Foundation
Anthropic and the Gates Foundation are committing $200 million in grants, Claude usage credits, and technical support over four years for global health, life sciences, education, and economic mobility programs in the US and around the world. The Beneficial Deployments team will provide engineering support and develop public goods, including datasets, knowledge graphs, connectors, benchmarks, and evaluation frameworks, while offering discounted Claude access to nonprofits and educational institutions. Health initiatives target low- and middle-income countries through vaccine and therapy research, health-data decision support, frontline-worker tools, and improved disease-transmission forecasts; initial disease work includes polio, HPV, and eclampsia/preeclampsia. Education work includes K-12 tutoring, career guidance, literacy and numeracy apps, while economic-mobility projects cover agricultural datasets and benchmarks, portable skills records, and links between training and employment outcomes. Anthropic says it will publish its thinking, decisions, and lessons as the partnership and broader beneficial-deployments work scale.
Introducing Claude Corps
Anthropic is launching Claude Corps, a national fellowship program for early-career people who will help nonprofits across America apply AI to their missions. The program will train 1,000 fellows, place them with at least 400 nonprofits over the next 12 months, and commit an initial $150 million to widening AI’s benefits during economic change. Anthropic funds and leads strategy, CodePath employs and trains fellows, and Social Finance handles measurement and a longer-term financing vehicle. Each 12-month fellowship includes intensive initial training, five hours of weekly training, an $85,000 salary and benefits, mentoring, technical office hours, and a Claude token budget. Applications are open for cohorts beginning October 2026, January 2027, and August 2027, while the program plans rigorous evaluation, some open-sourced infrastructure, and possible expansion beyond the United States.
Claude for Enterprise powers LLNL research
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) is expanding Claude for Enterprise access to its entire laboratory, reaching about 10,000 scientists, researchers, and staff. The deployment is intended to support work in nuclear deterrence, energy, materials science, and energy security, with applications spanning emergency response, fusion research, advanced manufacturing, computational biology, and high-performance computing. Claude’s government-oriented security features include single sign-on, audit logging, role-based access controls, end-to-end encryption, and an expanded context window that can process hundreds of documents, codebases exceeding 100,000 lines, or complex datasets in one query. The expansion follows a pilot, an AI Jam with U.S. National Labs, and a March aiEDGE for Innovation Day attended by approximately 3,200 LLNL scientists and operational staff.
Accenture, AWS, and Anthropic collaboration
Anthropic, AWS, and Accenture announced a collaboration to help enterprises move generative AI ideas from concept to production, with an emphasis on regulated sectors where accuracy, reliability, and data security are paramount. More than 1,400 Accenture engineers will train as specialists in Anthropic models on AWS, supporting end-to-end delivery, customer-specific fine-tuning with private data, and prompt and platform engineering through Amazon Bedrock and Amazon SageMaker. In public health, the initiative has already produced Knowledge Assist, a Claude-powered chatbot built with the District of Columbia Department of Health that answers questions about health programs and services in English and Spanish. The collaboration combines Anthropic’s AI expertise, AWS’s security and reliability approach, and Accenture’s industry knowledge to develop tailored solutions for trust-driven sectors and streamline adoption of AI systems.
Zoom partnership and investment in Anthropic
Anthropic announces a partnership with Zoom under which Zoom will use Claude, Anthropic’s AI assistant built with Constitutional AI, to develop customer-facing products centered on reliability, productivity, and safety. Zoom’s federated approach will combine its own technology with models including Claude to address diverse customer needs, with the first Claude integration planned for the Zoom Contact Center portfolio. There, Claude is intended to improve the end-user experience and support contact-center agent performance. Zoom Ventures has also invested in Anthropic, aligning the companies around customer-centric AI products grounded in trust and security and designed for real-world use. The announcement presents the collaboration as a way to bring robust, steerable AI into workplace applications.
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