The Guardian has issued corrections to several articles published on 11 July. In an interview with lawyer Mark Lanier, a reference to an ongoing case against Johnson & Johnson in the high court stated there were “more than 7,000 claimants”. To clarify, there are 2,147 claimants registered with the court, but a total of more than 7,000 potential claimants have come forward.
Meta Ray-Bans and facial recognition
An article about Meta Ray-Bans incorrectly stated that facial recognition technology is a feature of the glasses. In fact, while the glasses are equipped with cameras, facial recognition is not currently available as a feature.
Chris Packham show corrections
In an article about Chris Packham’s new show Evolution, it was incorrectly stated that an image of a palaeomastodon was created using AI. The image was actually created by CGI. Additionally, it was the hyrax’s ancestors that survived an asteroid strike, not the mammal itself.
Other amended articles
Other recently amended articles include: “Showdown in the desert: the small town fending off a new California gold rush”, “What Rumi’s magnum opus can teach us about greed and contentment in the digital age of envy”, and “Gina Rinehart’s estimated A$700m profit from SpaceX IPO wiped out as stock price dips”.
Editorial complaints and correction requests can be sent to guardian.readers@theguardian.com. You can also write to: Readers’ editor, Kings Place, 90 York Way, London N1 9GU, or leave a voicemail on +44 (0) 20 3353 4736.
