The Technical and Environmental Mayor of Copenhagen Municipality, Line Barfod looks at Denmark's first self-driving electric carshare by American AI and robotic car company Tensor and Danish Car sharing company GreenMobility at Christiansborg Palace Square in Copenhagen, Denmark on November 25, 2025. (Photo by Ida Marie Odgaard / Ritzau Scanpix / AFP via Getty Images) / Denmark OUT

American AI and robotic car company Tensor and Danish Car sharing company GreenMobility present Denmark's first self-driving electric carshare at Christiansborg Palace Square in Copenhagen, Denmark on November 25, 2025. (Photo by Ida Marie Odgaard / Ritzau Scanpix / AFP via Getty Images) / Denmark OUT

NEW YORK, NEW YORK - NOVEMBER 24: Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani stands with some of the people he has appointed to help with his transition to City Hall on November 24, 2025 in New York City. In total, Mamdani has appointed more than 400 people to 17 transition committees, which include economic development, housing, transportation, community safety, government operations, immigrant justice, and technology. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images) ***BESTPIX***

This photo taken on October 8, 2025, shows a researcher putting a bed bug into a tube at a laboratory of the Science University of Malaysia (USM) in George Town, on Penang island. Bed bugs often spark itchy scares around the world, but Malaysian scientists have discovered how the much-loathed creepy crawlies can be turned into unlikely crime-busting allies. (Photo by Mohd RASFAN / AFP via Getty Images) / To go with "MALAYSIA-RESEARCH-CRIME-ANIMALS,FOCUS" by Isabelle LEONG

This photo taken on October 8, 2025, shows a researcher collecting bed bugs from a vacuum at a laboratory of the Science University of Malaysia (USM) in George Town, on Penang island. Bed bugs often spark itchy scares around the world, but Malaysian scientists have discovered how the much-loathed creepy crawlies can be turned into unlikely crime-busting allies. (Photo by Mohd RASFAN / AFP via Getty Images) / To go with "MALAYSIA-RESEARCH-CRIME-ANIMALS,FOCUS" by Isabelle LEONG

This photo taken on October 8, 2025, shows postdoctoral researcher Lim Li crushing a bed bug into a sample at a laboratory of the Science University of Malaysia (USM) in George Town, on Penang island. Bed bugs often spark itchy scares around the world, but Malaysian scientists have discovered how the much-loathed creepy crawlies can be turned into unlikely crime-busting allies. (Photo by Mohd RASFAN / AFP via Getty Images) / To go with "MALAYSIA-RESEARCH-CRIME-ANIMALS,FOCUS" by Isabelle LEONG

This photo, taken on October 8, 2025, shows dead bed bugs pictured inside a container at a laboratory of the Science University of Malaysia (USM) in George Town, on Penang island. Bed bugs often spark itchy scares around the world, but Malaysian scientists have discovered how the much-loathed creepy crawlies can be turned into unlikely crime-busting allies. (Photo by Mohd RASFAN / AFP via Getty Images) / To go with "MALAYSIA-RESEARCH-CRIME-ANIMALS,FOCUS" by Isabelle LEONG

This photo taken on October 8, 2025, shows researchers collecting a bed bug crawling on a mattress at a laboratory of the Science University of Malaysia (USM) in George Town, on Penang island. Bed bugs often spark itchy scares around the world, but Malaysian scientists have discovered how the much-loathed creepy crawlies can be turned into unlikely crime-busting allies. (Photo by Mohd RASFAN / AFP via Getty Images) / To go with "MALAYSIA-RESEARCH-CRIME-ANIMALS,FOCUS" by Isabelle LEONG