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Artificial Intelligence

Dentist working in the mouth of a patient

Dentists could soon have a new AI co-pilot to detect tooth decay

AI Chatbot intelligent digital customer service application concept, computer mobile application uses artificial intelligence chatbots automatically respond online messages to help customers instantly

Out with the life coach, in with the chatbot

The experimental setup. Cultured neurons grew on top of electrodes. Patterns of electrical stimulation trained the neurons to reorganize so that they could distinguish two hidden sources. Waveforms at the bottom represent the spiking responses to a sensory stimulus (red line).

Math theory predicts self-organized learning in real neurons

Illustration of a digital brain

AI transformation of medicine: Why doctors are not prepared

Patient and physician confer. Courtesy of USC

Why doctors using ChatGPT are unknowingly violating HIPAA

Heart illustration. Pixabay

AI Tool Detects Hidden Heart Disorders From ECG Photos

Woman interacting with a desktop robot.

AI Advances Could Equip Robots to Counter Human Loneliness

Caption: Deployed for the assembly of individual proteins, FrameDiff demonstrates its prowess by crafting extensive proteins with as many as 500 components. This method exhibits a significant advancement as it forges ahead, independent of the need for a pre-charted protein structure blueprint. Credits: Image: Alex Shipps/MIT CSAIL

AI is Shaping the Future of Biomedicine With Artificially Engineered Proteins

Optical microscopy images of the 3D polymer wiring between a top electrode (TE) and three bottom electrodes (BEs) at the vertical distance from the surface of glass substrate z = 0 and 100 μm.

Neuromorphic Wetware: A Rainforest of Neural Networks in a Polymer Brain

Illustration of AI

There’s a faster, cheaper way to train large language models

The common cuttlefish, Sepia officinalis.

Cuttlefish camouflage even wilder than previously thought

Computer memory

Researchers Develop Brain-Inspired Computer Memory

Child laughing

Emotion Recognition for People with Neurodiverse Conditions

Prof Sumeet Walia (left) and PhD researcher Aishani Mazumder with a demonstration (using visible light) of the experimental set up for the research that used ultraviolet light.

Tiny device mimics human vision and memory abilities

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