ZME Science on MSN
Meet Stephen Quake: The Scientist Who Treats Biology like Physics and Turned Life Into Data
Biology has always been an unruly science. Cells divide when they want to. Genes switch on and off like temperamental lights.
These risks don’t mean we should ban all experiments with AI-mediated grief or dismiss the genuine comfort some people, like ...
Nuclear energy company Commonwealth Fusion Systems (CFS) said it would collaborate with chipmaker NVIDIA and energy ...
From industry to healthcare to the media and even the creative arts, artificial intelligence is already having an impact on ...
Disclaimer: This column is merely a guiding voice and provides advice and suggestions on education and careers. The writer is ...
News Medical on MSN
Artificial empathy in therapy and healthcare: advancements in interpersonal interaction technologies
A review paper by scientists at Imperial College London explores groundbreaking techniques that integrate interpersonal interactions within therapy and healthcare, focusing on multiplayer games that ...
Joel S. Schuman, MD, FACS, highlights home tonometry, virtual visual fields, and portable OCT devices as promising tools, ...
MusicRadar on MSNOpinion
“The whole process left me feeling flat and empty”: With AI now threatening to make the DAW obsolete, is it finally time to stand up to the tech taking the very soul out …
Leaving aside the ethical issues of releasing AI-created music under your name (although there is quite clearly a debate ...
Fast Lane Only on MSN
How F1 aerodynamicists chase milliseconds through constant updates
Formula 1 teams live in a world where a single misjudged flick of carbon fiber can decide a championship. Aerodynamicists are ...
With AI and voice recognition taking the ‘strain’ out of music production, are we about to see the closure of the DAW?
The production of too many useful things results in too many useless people.” That was Karl Marx, but it could as easily have ...
Boston Dynamics’ Atlas is testing warehouse work at Hyundai’s Georgia plant, showing how fast humanoid robots are moving from demos to factories.
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