Fake or real? New research shows AI watermarks can be easily tricked
As artificial intelligence (AI) continues to generate images that are nearly impossible to tell apart from real photos, digital watermarks have been proposed as...
No cloud? No problem. AI now runs on tiny devices
Artificial intelligence (AI) usually requires a lot of computing power and energy, which can be a problem for small devices like sensors used in...
Storing your selfies in DNA? Scientists say it’s closer than you think
In the future, your photos might not live on your phone or in the cloud—but inside strands of DNA.
While that might sound like science...
Mattel and OpenAI have partnered up. Here’s why parents should be concerned about AI...
Mattel may seem like an unchanging, old-school brand.
Most of us are familiar with it—be it through Barbie, Fisher-Price, Thomas & Friends, Uno, Masters of...
Smarter eyes for machines: New silicon tech speeds up computer vision
Researchers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst have developed a breakthrough in computer vision technology by creating new hardware that acts more like the...
Meet iRonCub3: The first jet-powered flying humanoid robot takes off
Scientists at the Italian Institute of Technology (IIT) have achieved something remarkable — they’ve successfully flown a humanoid robot using jet engines and artificial...
This dinner-plate chip could power the future of AI—and save energy
A new kind of super-sized computer chip could reshape how we train powerful AI systems—and make them more environmentally friendly too.
Engineers from the University...
MIT’s new receiver could supercharge 5G smart devices
MIT researchers have created a tiny, energy-efficient chip that could make the next generation of smart devices smaller, cheaper, and better at blocking wireless...
Your data, their profits: Why personalized listings may hurt your wallet
Artificial intelligence (AI) is being used more and more to set prices online, and while this can help businesses stay competitive, it might not...
Laser-guided soft robot arm moves like an octopus without wires or motors
Researchers at Rice University have developed a groundbreaking soft robotic arm that moves using only laser light—no wires, motors, or batteries required.
This new approach...