Browsing: uses

Neutrino detectors generate complex images of their interactions that need to be processed efficiently to understand the physics.

A smartphone chip in a laptop sounds like a mess, but it results in a solid laptop for the money.

From detecting changes to Palestinian homes to tracking people at checkpoints, AI-powered systems are expanding Israel’s surveillance capabilities in the occupied West Bank Rabia Ali 21 October 2026•Update: 21 October 2026 ISTANBUL

The United Nations is launching a new initiative on the military uses of artificial intelligence, aimed at addressing some dire concerns about the threat the rapidly developing technology could pose to humanity

Researchers at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), have developed PhoneBot, a compact humanoid robot that reuses cheap smartphones for sensing and computing.

It can be discouraging lacing up boots, packing trail mix, and driving hours to a favorite trailhead only to find that a hundred other people had the same idea. Overcrowding is an ongoing issue at recreation sites across the West, with packed parking lots, overloaded boat ramps, and crowded trailheads.

Ukrainian engineers are combining aerostat technology, which dates back approximately 240 years, with a strike drone capable of reaching locations more than 1,000km away.

British startup Resurrect Bio is developing technology based on artificial intelligence and gene editing to restore crops’ natural defenses against diseases and pests. The company uses its FloraFold platform to identify interactions between plant proteins and pathogens, aiming to design targeted genetic modifications that strengthen plant resistance and reduce reliance on chemical crop protection products.…

President Donald Trump on Thursday opened up a new front in his ongoing war against commonly used terms and geographic names by warning that anyone referring to Large Language Models such as OpenAI’s ChatGPT or Anthropic’s Claude as “Artificial Intelligence” would earn themselves a place on his enemies list.

A newly proposed class action lawsuit accuses Boston-based sports betting company DraftKings of using artificial intelligence to target people to irresponsibly gamble.