Deepfakes dominate headlines, but the real danger lies in opaque AI systems that make up election infrastructure.

For people with lymphoma, getting the right diagnosis can be a race against time. Symptoms such as swollen lymph nodes, fever ...

As a tool that crams together the sweetest thing on Earth — a newborn — with relentless data collection by a for-profit tech ...

Cardiovascular diseases are significant contributors to both global morbidity and mortality, highlighting the pressing need for enhanced risk assessment ...

Eaton awarded Air Force project to apply quantum computing to strengthen electric grid resilience and security. (Image credit ...

Australia’s quantum computing partnership with Japan deepened Tuesday when Fujitsu, Monash University, and CSIRO signed an MoU granting researchers direct access to Fujitsu’s 256-qubit quantum ...

New York-based Labaton Keller Sucharow senior partner Carol C. Villegas told Law.com about the implications for privacy ...

Discover open robotic platforms, embodied AI solutions, and intelligent automation technologies at Elephant Robotics' ...

Neurologists often use EEGs to help diagnose epilepsy, but routine recordings offer only about a 20-minute snapshot of brain activity. Without a seizure captured during that window, clinicians must ...

The promise of Automated License Plate Readers (ALPRs) is simple: cast a digital net over a city, track down stolen vehicles, ...

Nanit and other start-ups want to track your children through the night — and soon, for much longer than that.

The idea that artificial intelligence can “reason” is more intuitive than ever. But intuitions can be wrong, and the science is far from settled.