News

News (888)

AI Could Stop Bad Information

Artificial intelligence could help stop the spread of misinformation, reports MIT News. Disinformation campaigns are not new — think of wartime propaganda used to sway public opinion against an enemy. What is new, however, is the use of the internet and social media to spread these campaigns. Read more...

AI Could Cut Red Light Time

According to Motor Trend, artificial intelligence could help cut wait time at red lights and reduce emissions.

Who hasn't been stuck seething at an interminable red light with zero cross traffic? When this happened one time too many to Uriel Katz, he co-founded Israel-based, Palo Alto, California-headquartered tech startup NoTraffic in 2017.

Read more...

AI Can Hinder Job Search

Artificial intelligence could be hampering many job seekers ability to find a job, reports Newsweek. 

Applying for jobs is hard work. We all know the drill—you polish your cover letter, spruce up an old resume and summon the courage to click send. After that, your career is in the hands of the hiring manager.

Read more...

Using AI to Organize Video

According to SciTechDaily, there is a new company that uses artificial intelligence to help companies manage their video content. 

Netra, co-founded by Shashi Kant SM ’06, uses artificial intelligence to help companies sort and manage video content.

Read more...

Sub Commanded by AI Debuts

The US Navy has commissioned a sub that can be commanded by artificial intelligence, reports the BBC. 

Around 260 miles away in Plymouth, another submarine made its debut that same day. A minnow compared to HMS Anson, this secretive nine-tonne craft may have greater implications for the future of the navy than the $1.3bn nuclear boat. 

Read more...

Concerns Over AI in Medical Devices

As the use of artificial intelligence in medicine increases some are concerned about unintentional bias, reports Stanford News. 

Clinicians and surgeons are increasingly using medical devices based on artificial intelligence. These AI devices, which rely on data-driven algorithms to inform health care decisions, presently aid in diagnosing cancers, heart conditions and diseases of the eye, with many more applications on the way.

Read more...

AI Helps Code

According to ZD Net, artificial intelligence can be used to speed up code releases.

The pace of software releases has only accelerated, and DevOps is the reason things have sped up. Now, artificial intelligence and machine learning are also starting to play a role in this acceleration of code releases.

Read more...

AI Can Predict Covid Complications

Artificial intelligence can predict if a Covid patient will get life threatening complications, reports SciTechDaily. 

Trained to see patterns by analyzing thousands of chest X-rays, a computer program predicted with up to 80 percent accuracy which COVID-19 patients would develop life-threatening complications within four days, a new study finds.

Read more...

AI and Birdsong

Machine learning is being used to listen for birdsong, reports Scientific American. 

We can learn a lot from nature if we listen to it more—and scientists around the world are trying to do just that. From mountain peaks to ocean depths, biologists are increasingly planting audio recorders to unobtrusively eavesdrop on the groans, shrieks, whistles and songs of whales, elephants, bats and especially birds.

Read more...

AI Helps with Quantum Physics

Artificial intelligence could help physicists understand quantum systems better, reports Sci Tech Daily. 

Scientists from the University of Bristol’s Quantum Engineering Technology Labs (QETLabs) have developed an algorithm that provides valuable insights into the physics underlying quantum systems — paving the way for significant advances in quantum computation and sensing, and potentially turning a new page in scientific investigation.

Read more...

Visit other PMG Sites:

PMG360 is committed to protecting the privacy of the personal data we collect from our subscribers/agents/customers/exhibitors and sponsors. On May 25th, the European's GDPR policy will be enforced. Nothing is changing about your current settings or how your information is processed, however, we have made a few changes. We have updated our Privacy Policy and Cookie Policy to make it easier for you to understand what information we collect, how and why we collect it.