The Government has announced cervical screening will be free for all eligible women aged 25 to 69, from 1 March 2027. Cervical cancer is one of the most preventable cancers. Almost every case is…

A small, spotted tiger cat from Bolivia may just be the beginning of a wave of new small cat species.

Women in rural communities describe trauma of moderating violent and pornographic content for global tech companies

For the largest health insurer in the US, AI's error rate is like a feature, not a bug.

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ALT: Anger

No man—and no country—can live life in reverse.

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Max Lederer, longtime head of the US military news outlet, says his ‘philosophy of leadership’ differs from Pentagon’s

One of my favourite science fiction novels is 'Rainbows End' by Vernor Vinge. The year is 2025 (yes, seriously), and the world is a mixture of the familiar and the bizarre. Advances in medicine allow older people to become mobile and youthful again, but these newly young old people are unprepared for the world in which they awaken, full of digital wonders and wearable tech, particularly augmented reality, which is everywhere.

A few days ago there was an interesting post by Andrew Curran that got a lot of responses which was discussing why AI in science fiction often does not have the capabilities that AI already has in reality. I thoroughly agree with that take, but I think that there is much more going on in why AI in science fiction often feels wrong, and I think that it has to do with the reasons why we have artificial intelligence in media in the first place.

A fascinating ruling from the High Court of Delhi in India regarding the very high-profile case of ANI Media v OpenAI (decision here). Asian News International (ANI) is one of India's largest news agencies, which supplies text and video syndication to broadcasters and publishers across South Asia. They sued OpenAI alleging copyright infringement during the training phase, as well as reproduction of its articles on the output phase.

Set inside the prison at the Torres de Quart in Valencia, in a scene whose conceptualization represents the artist’s most ambitious exercise in formal synthesis, two human groups are architecturally d...

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What is going on?AI Data Centers are being built at an alarming pace, posing possible risks to diverse and vulnerable communities. The next one could be located just feet away from one of the most fra...

Researchers fitted Magellanic penguins with chemical-absorbing leg bands to gather data about pollution in the ocean.

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