Cambridge Core - Philosophy of Science - The Geopolitics of Artificial Intelligence

The laws of physics that concern heat and work could gain a firmer mathematical footing thanks to “gauge theory”, which already helps us understand quantum fields

Cambridge Core - Epistemology and Metaphysics - The Methodology of Metaphysics

Cambridge Core - Philosophy of Science - AI and Consciousness

with Elay Shech, PhD, professor of Philosophy, and Michael Watkins, PhD, professor of Philosophy and department chair, College of Liberal Arts.

Cambridge Core - Logic - Relevant Logics

Amazon.com: Patterns and Static: Philosophy and the Question Concerning Statistics: 9798249637798: Zaharatos, Brian R: Books

Cambridge Core - Philosophy: General Interest - The Philosophy of Time Reversal

About the Symposium The emergence of generative AI is transforming activities that have long been regarded as distinctively human, including intellectual work, creativity, communication, and moral jud...

This is "Does AI Need the Humanities? - Dr. Elay Shech | AU Eaglecast - 04-28-2026" by E Shech on Vimeo, the home for high quality videos and the people who love them.

Cambridge Core - Philosophy of Science - Emerging Questions in AI Welfare

This Perspective offers a roadmap for tackling the challenges of the facsimile problem, moral multidimensionality and moral pluralism in large language models.

Cambridge Core - Philosophy: General Interest - Classical and Quantum Phase Space Mechanics

The vision of human-level machine intelligence laid out by Alan Turing in the 1950s is now a reality. Eyes unclouded by dread or hype will help us to prepare for what comes next.

Physicists believe a third class of particles – anyons – could exist, but only in 2D. What kind of existence is that?

Cambridge Core - Philosophy of Science - Health and Disease

Cambridge Core - Philosophy: General Interest - Philosophy of Cosmology and Astrophysics

Colossal’s bold announcements have drawn criticism from many scientists, but the billion-dollar firm is not backing down.

Welcome to Cambridge Core

SciArena uses votes by researchers to evaluate large language models’ responses on technical topics.

Image generators are designed to mimic their training data, so where does their apparent creativity come from? A recent study suggests that it’s an inevitable by-product of their architecture.

Mechanistic interpretability (MI) aims to explain how neural networks work by uncovering their underlying causal mechanisms. As the field grows in influence, it is increasingly important to examine no...

Scientists reconstructed 500 million years of evolutionary history to reveal which came first: colorful signals or the color vision needed to see them.

Multimodal large language models are shown to develop object concept representations similar to those of humans. These representations closely align with neural activity in brain regions involved in o...

FAccT: Fairness, Accountability, and Transparency

New research on simulated blackmail, industrial espionage, and other misaligned behaviors in LLMs

To restore public trust and prepare for the next pandemic, we need a reckoning with the U.S. experience—what worked, and what didn’t.

Nature - Computer approach creates synthetic enzymes 100 times more efficient than those designed by AI.

The meaning of a piece of writing does not depend on the identity of the author, even if the author is not human.

When the stakes are high, a robot therapist falls way short, researchers found.

Science and philosophy explain why a color is objectively real, even when people see the same shade differently.

Figuring out whether de-extinction is possible is as much a technical puzzle as a philosophical one. Add two kinds of DNA to the mix, and it gets even more complex.

"The Return of the Dire Wolf" announced Time magazine---not quite correctly, it turns out---in its article on the creation of three creatures genetically engineered into existence by the firm Colossal...

An object’s color appears differently under different lighting and against different backgrounds − for different viewers. But that doesn’t mean colors are subjective.

Cambridge Core - Epistemology and Metaphysics - The Metaphysics of Color

Science is undeniably great as a predictive tool. But it’s also full of idealizations – false claims in the form of simplification, exaggeration, and outright distortion. That would seem to rule out s...

Cambridge Core - Philosophy: General Interest - Idealizations in Physics

This volume assembles cutting-edge scholarship on scientific understanding, scientific representation, and their delicate interplay. Featuring several articles in an engaging ‘critical conversation’ f...

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