By Kofi Ahovi For a journalist covering Ghana’s emerging nuclear power programme, a complicated technical report can arrive just hours before deadline. It may contain unfamiliar terms, technical measurements, regulatory language and hundreds of pages of data. At the same time, an interview recording may need to be transcribed, an expert may need to be researched and a social media claim about radiation may already be spreading. Artificial Intelligence (AI) can make much of this work faster. AI tool can summarise the report within seconds, explain difficult terms in simpler language and even suggest questions for an interview. For a busy journalist, the attraction is obvious. But there is a catch. The information may sound convincing and still be wrong. That is particularly important in nuclear reporting, where a misplaced decimal, an incorrect unit or a misunderstood technical term can change the meaning of a story and potentially affect how members of the public respond to a situ...