Technology
Tag · Artificial Intelligence
Stories tagged “artificial intelligence”
10 stories on The Good Press tagged with this topic.
Technology
Southampton's 15-Minute Course Helps Spot AI Faces
AI-generated faces already fool people more often than a coin flip would. A 15-to-20-minute course from Southampton flipped the odds, and it lasted 20 days.
News
AI Machine Saves 25M LEGO Bricks From Landfill
Lancashire's Brick-O-Matic sorts up to 100,000 LEGO pieces a day, recognizing 60,000+ shapes so incomplete sets can be resold instead of binned.
Technology
AI Cuts NHS Stroke Treatment Time by Over an Hour
Brainomix's AI tool now screens brain scans across England, tripling the share of stroke patients who recover with little or no disability.
Technology
Robots Now Outrun Humans: Beijing Games Smash Records
At Beijing's World Humanoid Robot Games, bipedal robots outpaced the fastest human sprinters in the 100-meter dash — a watershed moment for AI and robotics.
Technology
World-First AI-Guided Brain Surgery Saves Patient's Eye
UCL neurosurgeons used an AI system trained on thousands of hours of previous operations to guide brain tumor removal — a world first that helped preserve one patient's eyesight.
Technology
EU's AI Labeling Law Is Now Enforceable — With €15M Fines
EU companies must now disclose AI interactions and label AI-generated content or face fines up to €15 million — a milestone in making AI more honest and trustworthy.
Technology
DeepMind's AI Gives Hurricane Forecasters an Extra Day
Google DeepMind's open-source WeatherNext model outperformed traditional forecasts during hurricane season, generating 1,000 storm scenarios per system and buying forecasters critical time.
Technology
AI Designs CRISPR Proteins That Outperform Nature
Jennifer Doudna's UC Berkeley team used AI to engineer synthetic CRISPR nucleases that edit DNA more efficiently than any protein evolution has produced.
Technology
OpenAI Model Cracks 80-Year-Old Erdős Math Problem
An OpenAI reasoning model disproved a long-standing conjecture by mathematician Paul Erdős, finding new dot arrangements that beat what humans believed was the best possible.