AI is stepping up to tackle a big problem in green technology. Scientists have long known that tiny microbes can help create nanomaterials in an eco-friendly way. But with so many microbes and nanomaterials out there, finding the right matches has been like searching for a needle in a haystack. Ent
AI is everywhere, from weather maps to medical reports, but it's not all sunshine and roses. Fake towns on weather maps and made-up quotes in legal briefs show that AI can spread false information, whether by accident or on purpose. This technology can also create realistic but fake videos, which ca
Airplanes are built to soar in the sky, but they're not so great at moving around on the ground. That's where tiny tugs come in. These small machines can move even the biggest planes, like the Airbus A380. But how do they do it? First, let's talk about weight. Airplanes come in all sizes. The Airbu
TV news is changing fast. Many familiar faces are gone. Some people miss the old days. Back then, anchors stayed for years. Now, they come and go quickly. This happens on both big and local news channels. Money is a big reason for this change. Fewer people watch TV news. So, advertisers pay less. T
AI's performance in the workplace is not as impressive as many people think. A recent study shows that AI models struggle to handle the complex tasks that office workers deal with every day. The study, called APEX-Agents, tested AI models on real-world tasks from lawyers, consultants, and bankers. T
AI is being sold as the magic tool to find wealthy clients. But top advisors aren't convinced. They say AI can find names and numbers, but that's just the start. The real challenge is getting these busy, wealthy people to trust you. Matthew Fleissig, CEO of Pathstone, knows this well. He manages $1
AI is changing the game, and not always in a good way. We're talking about something called AI swarms. These are groups of AI agents that work together to spread false information or manipulate what we see online. It's like having a bunch of tiny robots working together to cause trouble. What makes
Airports in the U. S. are rolling out new tech that uses your face as your ID. This means saying goodbye to digging out your passport or boarding pass at security. Instead, cameras will scan your face to confirm who you are. This tech is already in use at some airports, and more are expected to join
AI is stepping up to help doctors spot osteoporosis. This is a sneaky condition that weakens bones. It often goes unnoticed until a fracture happens. Now, AI tools are being tested to find osteoporosis earlier. These tools look at regular scans, like those for lung or heart issues. They check for bo
AI agents are becoming a big deal, but many companies are still struggling to make them work. In 2024, everyone was excited about AI demos, but 2025 brought a harsh reality check. According to S&P Global Market Intelligence, the number of businesses abandoning their AI projects skyrocketed from 17%
