Browsing: artificial

More than 32% of participants in a Rutgers study reported using ChatGPT and similar chatbots for substance-use information.

As technology companies spend hundreds of billions of dollars each year on data centers, semiconductors, and other power infrastructure, investors are wondering whether the artificial intelligence (AI) revolution can sustain its momentum.

ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE is increasingly being explored as a tool to improve diagnosis, monitoring, and prognostic assessment incentral nervous system(CNS) autoimmune diseases, according to a new review of current evidence.  

Arch Manning 2026 season at Texas has far underperformed what many expected out of a potential top-10 draft pick in the 2027 NFL Draft. Ryan Leaf speaks with Craig Carton about Manning’s season so far.

Last week was the worst stretch for chip stocks in over a year. The Philadelphia Semiconductor index dropped more than 11%, a hot inflation print raised the cost of funding every data center on the drawing board, and the impact of worries about CoreWeave’s (NASDAQ: CRWV) debt load spread to every company selling into AI…

ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI) is reshaping cardiovascular medicine by improving diagnostic precision, risk stratification, and clinical decision-making, according to a new editorial published in Open Heart. The editorial examines emerging applications of AI in cardiovascular care, highlighting research that could help bridge the gap between algorithm development and clinical practice.

Artificial intelligence is fundamentally reshaping the operational landscape for managed security service providers as firms navigate new governance and automation requirements, as first

The world of artificial intelligence offers promise and peril in equal measures, which is why Civil Beat is moving into this new world cautiously. The trust of our readers is far more important to us than speed or experimentation, so we will continue to view all new AI tools with the skepticism they deserve. 

Artificial intelligence (AI) is developing at a rapid pace and is increasingly being used by scientists to better understand climate change.

Annenberg Hall is among the dining halls where Harvard University Dining Services has implemented Winnow, an AI-powered system to track and reduce food waste.|By Courtesy of Shanivi Srikonda By Kayla J Ling, Contributing Writer