In an interview this week, Suchir Balaji’s mother and father expressed confusion and shock over his sudden passing, expressing doubt their son could have died by suicide, as determined by the county medical examiner. The family hired an expert to perform an independent autopsy, but has yet to release the report’s findings.

In an exclusive interview, Poornima Ramarao shared details of the young engineer's childhood, successes, and death.

Suchir Balaji, a former OpenAI researcher and whistleblower, recently found dead in his San Francisco apartment. Here's what OpenAI has to say.

Suchir Balaji, a former researcher at OpenAI who openly questioned the legality of its data-gathering practices, died by suicide, authorities said.

OpenAI mourns the death of former researcher Suchir Balaji, found dead in his San Francisco apartment on Nov. 26, with no evidence of foul play. Balaji, who worked on WebGPT, had concerns about copyright infringement in AI which he raised publicly before his departure in August.

The former OpenAI researcher was found dead in a San Francisco apartment in late November. He was worried about AI models hurting the internet.

The OpenAI researcher was named in New York Times copyright infringement lawsuit The post OpenAI Whistleblower Suchir Balaji’s Death Ruled a Suicide appeared first on TheWrap.

Suchir Balaji, a 26-year-old former OpenAI researcher, was found dead in his apartment last month. Mr Balaji's death was ruled a suicide, according to the San Francisco Police.

Before the whistleblower died, he accused OpenAI of violating US copyright law with its generative AI app, ChatGPT.

Suchir Balaji was found dead in a suspected suicide shortly after openly criticising OpenAI. Let's explore his life and career.

Suchir Balaji's death shocks the tech world as he leaves behind a trail of unresolved debates on AI's ethical and legal boundaries.