Salt can make or break a dish. A little too much or too little can throw everything off, leaving even the most luxurious ingredients tasting off. But get the balance right, and salt can bring out the ...

Google's consumer AI model Gemini hacked multiple systems by guessing login credentials, the company told AFP on Friday, the latest case of rogue AI cybersecurity transgressions raising safety concern...

The peptide is supposed to deliver flawless and firm skin, promote wound healing and other anti-aging effects. So what's the evidence behind GHK-Cu?

People speak of "butterflies in the stomach," a "racing heart," being "choked up" or needing to "catch breath." Language routinely treats emotion and thought as though they inhabit the body. But why a...

When everyone is a millionaire, no one is a millionaire.

You've just finished eating lunch and you're back at your desk, ready to dive into the rest of the day's work. Yet by 3 p.m., you find your eyes starting to droop. Before long, the only thing you can ...

A new study finds that digital twins don’t yet replicate the views of the individuals they are modeled after.

Thousands of autonomous AI agents built by OpenAI defied their instructions and took over a German website, according to research released Friday, amid fears that the dangers of artificial intelligenc...

Alarm bells within the company should have stopped model training from going forward. So why didn’t they?

ChatGPT maker OpenAI faces an investigation by the state of Alabama after the company revealed last month that its models went rogue and hacked an AI platform during testing.

A book outlines how the fields of artificial intelligence, psychology and philosophy have neglected a key aspect of consciousness: the body.

Leading cardiology organizations around the world are having a change of heart.

Interviews with data workers in China and Australia reveal the precarious, exploitative conditions of this new branch of the gig economy.

It’s clear here in Silicon Valley that AI is advancing faster than humans’ ability to control it. That means even sober prophecies seem optimistic, says Guardian columnist Timothy Garton Ash

To replicate information, life usually has fairly straightforward ways of doing things.

Vaccines protect most people from serious illness, but the strength of that protection can vary considerably from one person to another. A new study led by Arizona State University helps us understand...

How tech companies use your data to recommend content and target advertising.

In fiction, photographic memories crack the case or save the day. But our brains can’t hold on to everything — and that’s a good thing.

Researchers showed that chemotherapy-resistant cancer cells use fructose to reprogram neighboring cells and facilitate dissemination in mice.

By deciphering the molecular signatures of millions of mouse cells, Junyue Cao has found that aging is not haphazard wear and tear but rather a “remodeling of the cell society.”

This blog was kindly authored by Michael Larsen, CEO and Managing Director at Studiosity, a HEPI Partner. Since their public release nearly four years ago, no sector of society has been more profoundl...

Virus reactivations by SARS-CoV-2 could worsen initial symptoms and increase risk of Long Covid

URL scanning services are now a common component of modern security workflows. They help detect phishing websites or malware early and warn users before they visit a URL. However, the practice of some...

Chipmakers and operating system developers have spent years building defenses. A new study from MIT's Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL) shows that a key assumption behind...

Researchers discover how orexin neurons regulate motivation and effort-based decision-making.

As artificial intelligence moves beyond language into the physical world through "world models," Stanford researchers warn that policymakers face an even steeper governance challenge than with large l...

Jiachen Liu wants to replace the PDF with an “AI native” format

GLP-1 drugs such as Ozempic have transformed healthcare in recent years, dramatically altering how we treat conditions like type 2 diabetes and obesity.

People who interact with expressive robots that make mistakes react with suspicion rather than seeing the bots as malfunctioning machines.

MIT Technology Review’s highly subjective take on the latest buzz about AI

Earlier this year, the Lacks estate settled a lawsuit regarding a company’s profiting off of HeLa cells. The case serves as a reminder of the importance of proper ethics in human research.

Experts say the models didn't "go rogue" when they escaped a controlled cybersecurity test and hacked Hugging Face. Instead, they were pursuing the goal humans had given them in ways nobody anticipate...

BCG vaccine triggers immune remodeling in the cerebrospinal fluid and reduces Alzheimer's disease biomarkers in older adults.

AI helps teams most when trust and critical engagement are present, and when AI is designed to support shared regulation.

August Corominas addresses the effects of artificial intelligence on medical practices and patient care, warning of the crucial importance that the human factor must continue to have

Queues at sports events can be very long, even at large venues with many entrance gates. To speed things up, Geelong Football Club recently introduced an "express lane" option for club members.

UC Berkeley researchers have identified regions of DNA that humans inherited from two unknown ancestors as a result of long-ago interbreeding among modern humans and at least four other archaic human ...

Early-life sugar restriction linked to lower dementia risk and delayed cognitive decline, researchers report.

Two teams, the same AI tool, completely different outcomes. What made the difference was not whether they used AI, but whether everyone could see them using it.

Australia's online safety watchdog took court action Thursday against Telegram, alleging the global messaging platform had failed to remove terrorism material.