Japan's Minister of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology, Yohei Matsumoto (C) answers questions during a budget committee session of the House of Councillors at Parliament in Tokyo on March 18, 2026. (Photo by Kazuhiro NOGI / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) Canadian actor William Shatner poses for a photo after talking to fans in Australia using Hologram technology, in Van Nuys, California, on August 1, 2023. The "Star Trek" actor turns 95 on March 22, 2026. (Photo by VALERIE MACON / AFP via Getty Images) / XGTY

(FILES) TOSome of the 1232 dipole magnets that bend the path of accelerated protons are pictured in the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) in a tunnel of the European Organisation for Nuclear Research (CERN), during maintenance works on February 6, 2020 in Echenevex, France, near Geneva. LHC has discovered a new particle named "Xi-cc-plus", the 80th identified so far by the world's most powerful particle smasher, Europe's CERN physics laboratory announced on March 17, 2026. (Photo by VALENTIN FLAURAUD / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) A man rides his bicycle along the beam line of the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) in a tunnel of the European Organisation for Nuclear Research (CERN), during maintenance works on February 6, 2020 in Echenevex, France, near Geneva. LHC has discovered a new particle named "Xi-cc-plus", the 80th identified so far by the world's most powerful particle smasher, Europe's CERN physics laboratory announced on March 17, 2026. (Photo by VALENTIN FLAURAUD / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) A handout made available by the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) on April 19, 2023, shows the tunnels of the Future Circular Collider (FCC) and the current Large Hadron Collider (LHC) in Geneva. The Large Hadron Collider has discovered a new particle, the 80th identified so far by the world's most powerful particle smasher, Europe's CERN physics laboratory announced on MArch 17, 2026. The new particle has been named "Xi-cc-plus". Scientists hope the particle, which is similar to a proton but four times heavier, will reveal more about the strange behaviour of quantum mechanics. (Photo by HANDOUT / European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) / AFP via Getty Images) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN)" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS

Employees work in the Smart Sampa monitoring center in São Paulo, Brazil, on February 25, 2026. In the heart of Sao Paulo, a "prisonometer" keeps a live tally of people jailed due to Latin America's largest AI facial-recognition system, but its successes have been marred by mistaken arrests. The digital counter stands outside the Smart Sampa monitoring center, where dozens of police officers watch images streaming in from 40,000 cameras in the Brazilian megalopolis. (Photo by Nelson ALMEIDA / AFP via Getty Images)

Sao Paulo's Municipal Secretary for Urban Security, Orlando Morando, demonstrates the operation of the Smart Sampa monitoring system in Sao Paulo, Brazil on February 25, 2026. In the heart of Sao Paulo, a "prisonometer" keeps a live tally of people jailed due to Latin America's largest AI facial-recognition system, but its successes have been marred by mistaken arrests. The digital counter stands outside the Smart Sampa monitoring center, where dozens of police officers watch images streaming in from 40,000 cameras in the Brazilian megalopolis. (Photo by Nelson ALMEIDA / AFP via Getty Images)

Employees work in the Smart Sampa monitoring center in São Paulo, Brazil, on February 25, 2026. In the heart of Sao Paulo, a "prisonometer" keeps a live tally of people jailed due to Latin America's largest AI facial-recognition system, but its successes have been marred by mistaken arrests. The digital counter stands outside the Smart Sampa monitoring center, where dozens of police officers watch images streaming in from 40,000 cameras in the Brazilian megalopolis. (Photo by Nelson ALMEIDA / AFP via Getty Images)