Australian scientists have developed a new AI tool to help identify skulls from crime scenes and mass casualty events.

An interview with Karl Friston, a computational psychiatrist and an architect of an AI developed to emulate natural intelligence using active inference, physics and fuzzy logic.

In late 2022 large-language-model AI arrived in public, and within months they began misbehaving. Most famously, Microsoft's "Sydney" chatbot threatened to kill an Australian philosophy professor, ...

Anima Anandkumar is using AI to help solve the world’s challenges faster. She has used the technology to speed up prediction ...

Google’s AlphaGeometry2 AI reaches the level of gold-medal students in the International Mathematical Olympiad ...

Curate your BRAIN for synergy with AI: hone self-awareness, purpose, emotional depth, curiosity, and social bonds. It’s time ...

That way materials scientists search for new alloys with better characteristics for aerospace technology, mechanical ...

SYDNEY, Feb. 10, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Nuix Ltd. (ASX: NXL), a global leader in data processing, investigative analytics and ...

An AI startup from China, DeepSeek, has upset expectations about how much money is needed to build the latest and greatest AIs. In the process, they’ve cast doubt on the billions of dollars of ...

Looking at AI-generated art shows that machines may never truly understand the human mind, because there are states of mind ...

Like LLMs, SLMs are capable of processing and generating human language and both are trained on massive quantities of text-based data – the same basic rules apply to the creation of large/small image ...

Northwest Ohio Agronomy Day recently took place at the Bavarian Haus in Deshler Wednesday with multiple speakers giving ...