AI continues to grow. As the world we live in is getting each day more unpredictable, we will soon need an Intelligence capable of adapting to every circumstance.

Amazon is lending companies access to Alexa’s advanced AI stack to build their voice assistants, tailored to fit their consumers

We learn through imitation, and now, AI is imitating. A new light-powered chip could make AI smarter, faster, and human-like.

The editorial’s presidential forecasting model accounts for polling, demographic, economic and historical data to answer the most pressing question of 2020

Food waste, climate crisis, human rights and access to justice and education for development are some the pressing global challenges we are facing in today’s world.

When it rains, it pours, but Google’s breakthrough Machine Learning model warns you before the torrent knocks your doors

Elon Musk unveiled a pig implanted with a brain chip, demonstrating a functioning brain-to-machine interface

Heron Systems’ artificial intelligence algorithm triumphed over a U.S. Air Force pilot 5-0 in DARPA’s AlphaDogfight Trials

The Immigration and Customs Department paid $224K for “Clearview Licences” to investigate online child exploitation cases

The GPT-3 AI can generate code like a programmer, write couplets like Keats and report news like CNN—without any thought

Timekettle have created the real Babel Fish; a revolutionary earphone that can translate up to 4 voices at once with no internet connection is a huge advancement in the industry.

AI has been leading the way with intuitive algorithms. Now, researchers are exploring a computer algorithm found to be as effective as human radiologists when spotting breast cancer from X-ray images.

Manhattan-based start-up Clearview AI providing facial recognition software for law enforcement sparks controversy after a data breach

Google AI may help adapt to a time where climate change remains a looming threat through near-instantaneous weather forecasts

Collaborations with other artists is common in music, but how about collaborations with computers?

Elon Musk’s biohacking company, Neuralink, wants to bring humans and computers closer than ever with a brain chip

Insurance companies are using AI to improve their customer service experience as automation is easing the process of buying or claiming insurance

From revolutionising healthcare to offering tailored educational programs, here are some valuable examples of how AI is being used for good

Robots willing to admit mistakes inspire better conversations in human teammates

Researchers hope a new AI-powered app will help early COVID-19 detection and reduce panic

Researchers at the USC are using AI to preserve water supplies after quakes and help the US Coast Guard prepare for disaster relief.

Over the last couple of decades, we have witnessed a skyrocketing evolution of AI. At first, machines became better than us at chess and boardgames. Then, they set up new communication channels or techniques. Both remarkable and scary, this transformation inevitably makes us wonder: what will the future bring?

During the last decade, Artificial Intelligence doesn’t mean just algorithms, calculations and probabilities. The concept of AI and its related technologies are now much more complex than what Deep Blue was.

After man made the machines, he wanted to endow them with a sort of intelligence. Not like his own, but, anyway, to make them smart. As we find ourselves in the middle of technological progress, how does it look so far? We’ll try to find out by making a retrospection, then an introspection and eventually talk a bit about the future.

China could be opening the door to economic opportunities and political change with the adoption of European ethics for AI tech.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is the tech of the day, and the NHS is utilising tech startups to provide care for patients with greater speed and accuracy.

From 16 May-26 August 2019, the Barbican is hosting an exploration and celebration of artificial intelligence.

Facial recognition technology has multiple flaws. One of its biggest – it’s not very good at recognising faces.

It’s easy to assume that the decisions produced by an algorithm would be neutral. By letting an uninvested and objective machine make a decision on which applicant to hire, or who is guilty in a criminal trial, it feels as though there should be a more accurate outcome than by allowing a biased and subjective human to decide. It seems, however, that this is not the case: Artificial Intelligence (AI) is inheriting the biases of its human creators. 

NASA is shining a light on the once hidden figures who powered their missions, and its opening its doors even wider to let in more light (and people).

China won’t be slowed down by ethics when it comes to gathering data, as a tourist spy app reveals.