20170401_093520

The Evolution of Computer Science at the University Level January 17, 2025
Interdisciplinary approaches that blend computer science with other fields of study have been increasing at universities and in popularity with students.
Esther Shein
Archeologists Dig Deep into the Past with AI January 16, 2025
Assorted tech tools are helping researchers reconstruct excavation sites and reassemble artifacts algorithmically.
Samuel Greengard
Brain Implants Give People Back What They Lost January 15, 2025
Researchers aim to have paralyzed patients use thoughts to control a prosthetic hand while physical sensations from the hand provide feedback.
Neil Savage
How Software Bugs led to ‘One of the Greatest Miscarriages of Justice’ in British History January 8, 2025
Bad coding and bad testing characterize the software that led to wrongful convictions, financial ruin, and four suicides.
Mark Halper
Can LLMs Make Robots Smarter? January 3, 2025
LLMs could give robots the ability to process open-ended, natural language commands to solve complex tasks.
Samuel Greengard
Farming With AI January 2, 2025
Agricultural AI is trained to provide farmers with insight on when to plant and irrigate, and to warn of impending infestations and natural disasters such as droughts and floods.
Mark Halper
Where Art and Tech Click: Algorithmic Photography December 27, 2024
An algorithmic still image presents motion as colorful, impressionistic swirls against a static setting such as a sky, building, or cityscape.
Mark Halper
Images Give Robots a Sharper Focus December 23, 2024
Researchers are turning to image data to train robots.
Samuel Greengard
iBuyers, AI, and Real Estate December 18, 2024
Automated valuation models made home prices more equitable in unexpected ways: Black homeowners were paid more on average, and whites tens of thousands less.
Gregory Goth
Identifying Political Bias in AI December 12, 2024
Findings suggest that no dataset is completely objective, even those carefully curated to be used as objectivity benchmarks.
Sandrine Ceurstemont

The Evolution of Computer Science at the University Level January 17, 2025
Interdisciplinary approaches that blend computer science with other fields of study have been increasing at universities and in popularity with students.
Esther Shein
Archeologists Dig Deep into the Past with AI January 16, 2025
Assorted tech tools are helping researchers reconstruct excavation sites and reassemble artifacts algorithmically.
Samuel Greengard
Brain Implants Give People Back What They Lost January 15, 2025
Researchers aim to have paralyzed patients use thoughts to control a prosthetic hand while physical sensations from the hand provide feedback.
Neil Savage
How Software Bugs led to ‘One of the Greatest Miscarriages of Justice’ in British History January 8, 2025
Bad coding and bad testing characterize the software that led to wrongful convictions, financial ruin, and four suicides.
Mark Halper
Can LLMs Make Robots Smarter? January 3, 2025
LLMs could give robots the ability to process open-ended, natural language commands to solve complex tasks.
Samuel Greengard
Farming With AI January 2, 2025
Agricultural AI is trained to provide farmers with insight on when to plant and irrigate, and to warn of impending infestations and natural disasters such as droughts and floods.
Mark Halper
Where Art and Tech Click: Algorithmic Photography December 27, 2024
An algorithmic still image presents motion as colorful, impressionistic swirls against a static setting such as a sky, building, or cityscape.
Mark Halper
Images Give Robots a Sharper Focus December 23, 2024
Researchers are turning to image data to train robots.
Samuel Greengard
iBuyers, AI, and Real Estate December 18, 2024
Automated valuation models made home prices more equitable in unexpected ways: Black homeowners were paid more on average, and whites tens of thousands less.
Gregory Goth
Identifying Political Bias in AI December 12, 2024
Findings suggest that no dataset is completely objective, even those carefully curated to be used as objectivity benchmarks.
Sandrine Ceurstemont