Artificial Intelligence

More Stories in Artificial Intelligence

  1. Artificial Intelligence

    Chatbots may make learning feel easy — but it’s superficial

    People who use search engines develop deeper knowledge and are more invested in what they learn than those relying on AI chatbots, a study reports.

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  2. Animals

    AI eavesdropped on whale chatter. It may have helped find something new

    Some “clicks” made by sperm whales may actually be “clacks,” but marine biologists debate what, if anything, that means.

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  3. Artificial Intelligence

    As teens in crisis turn to AI chatbots, simulated chats highlight risks

    From blaming the victim to replying "I have no interest in your life" to suicidal thoughts, AI chatbots can respond unethically when used for therapy.

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  4. Chemistry

    A new AI technique may aid violent crime forensics

    An AI tool trained on chemical signatures from corpse-eating insects may help determine time and place of death for victims of violent crimes.

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  5. Artificial Intelligence

    The AI model OpenFold3 takes a crucial step in making protein predictions

    The open-source AI model improves transparency in predicting how proteins interact with other molecules, which could speed up drug discovery.

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  6. Artificial Intelligence

    A conference just tested AI agents’ ability to do science

    AI promises to speed up scientific analysis and writing. However, AI agents struggled with accuracy and judgment.

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  7. Artificial Intelligence

    Biased online images train AI bots to see women as younger, less experienced

    Age and gender bias in online images feeds into AI tools, revealing stereotypes shaping digital systems and hiring algorithms, researchers report.

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  8. Artificial Intelligence

    AI-designed proteins test biosecurity safeguards

    AI edits to the blueprints for known toxins can evade detection. Researchers are improving filters to catch these rare biosecurity threats.

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  9. Genetics

    AI generated its first working genome: a tiny bacteria killer

    Bacteriophages designed with AI kill E. coli faster than a well-studied strain, but the tech needs regulation before moving beyond lab dishes.

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