We've been led to believe that robots and AI are replacing humans en masse. But this economic catastrophe is blowing up that myth.

A new website algorithmically generates photos of nude women who don't exist, but why?

YouTube said Monday that because of reduced in-office work, the platform is relying more on machine learning than on humans to review videos.

The software giant's trained artificial intelligence software to identify background noise that isn't your voice. Snackers, rejoice.

Team at MIT says halicin kills some of the world’s most dangerous strains

Phrases like 'hardly helpful' and 'hot under the collar' typically trip up AI systems

As researchers race to identify and unleash new scientific breakthroughs to combat the COVID-19 outbreak, the Energy Department’s Summit supercomputer is playing a role in the fight. Oak Ridge National Laboratory, where Summit is housed, recently granted researchers emergency computation time to run through a database of existing drug compounds to see which combinations might prevent cell infection of COVID-19.

Cast your mind back a decade or so and consider how the future looked then. A public horizon of Obama-imbued “yes we can” and a high tide of hope and tolerance expressed in the London Olympics provides one narrative theme; underlying austerity-induced pressure another. Neither speaks directly to our current world of divisive partisan politics, toxic social media use, competing facts and readily believed fictions.

AI researchers admit that the hype around AI may be cooling off once again.

The new decade opened with some intriguing news: the journal Nature reported that artificial intelligence was better at identifying breast cancers on mammograms than radiologists. Researchers at Google Health teamed up with academic medical centers in the United States and Britain to train an AI system using tens of thousands of mammograms.

There is a theory in mathematics that an indefinite number of monkeys typing on an indefinite number of typewriters would eventually produce the complete written works of William Shakespeare. Were that the case, however, would we consider their work to be art?

Sophisticated unmanned mini-tanks patrol alongside soldiers, but humans still decide when to shoot.

Sixty-four percent of those surveyed said they’d trust a robot more than their manager. So where does that leave people in leadership roles?

The BlueDot algorithm scours news reports and airline ticketing data to predict the spread of diseases like those linked to the flu outbreak in China.

The internet was designed to make information free and easy for anyone to access. But as the amount of personal information online has grown, so too have the risks. Last weekend, a nightmare scenario for many privacy advocates arrived. The New York Times revealed Clearview AI, a secretive surveillance company, was selling a facial recognition tool to law enforcement powered by “three billion images” culled from the open web.

The U.S. Army’s Artificial Intelligence Task Force (AITF) developing a new AI-enabled combat system to embrace future warfare, according to a recent service news release.

Yang called for the U.S. to lead a global ban of lethal autonomous weapons and shared Slaughterbots, a video envisioning a dystopian future.

Whoever wins it will have an advantage in every conflict around the world.

One of the hot topics in tech for the last few years has been AI, with business leaders throwing lots of buzzwords around - machine learning, deep learning, reinforcement learning, neural networks, computer vision, natural language processing.

A breakthrough in technology was noticed with the recent use of artificial intelligence (AI) by a research team in Madras. Researchers at IIT Madras developed a technology with use of artificial intelligence to convert brain signals in impaired people into understandable human speech on Monday, 3 February 2020.