Computer Science

3D-printed ink makes fake heart tissue beat like a real one

Heart disease is the top reason people die in the United States. Scientists want to find new ways to cure this disease and even create...

AI can offer quick assessment for Parkinson’s disease, study finds

A New Way to Evaluate Parkinson's Researchers at the University of Rochester have created an artificial intelligence (AI) tool that could change the way people...

New AI system makes autonomous cars smarter and faster

The Problem: Existing Tech Isn't Fast or Accurate Enough Driving a car safely isn't just about what you see right now; it's about predicting what...

Human-AI partnerships can improve source search outcomes

The Limitations of AI Robots in Dangerous Jobs We often hear about robots coming to the rescue in dangerous situations, like fires or gas leaks....

How 3D-printed living material could help clean our water

Researchers at the University of California San Diego have made something pretty amazing that could help us clean our water. Imagine a material that's alive...

AI can interpret breast cancer scans as effectively as human radiologists, study finds

In a world increasingly influenced by technology, artificial intelligence (AI) has shown its potential in healthcare, specifically in mammography. A recent study comparing AI's performance...

AI can detect early signs of depression on social media, study finds

Research recently published in the International Journal of Data Analysis Techniques and Strategies has shed light on the potential for machine learning in mental...

Google turns 25: The search engine revolutionized how we access information, but will it...

Today marks an important milestone in the history of the internet: Google's 25th birthday. With billions of search queries submitted each day, it's difficult to...

AI nose can now predict what things will smell like

You know how you can look at a rainbow and name the colors? Or listen to music and say whether the note is high...

New smart clothes could ‘tap’ you to show where to go

Do your gadgets only talk and show things but never touch? Well, engineers at Rice University are changing that. They’ve made special clothes that can...