AI predicts rogue waves at sea up to 5 minutes in advance
Researchers at the University of Maryland, USA, have developed a neural network tool to predict rogue waves up to five minutes in advance, potentially enhancing maritime safety.
Image privacy: Using generative AI instead of blurring
Researchers at the University of Tokyo in Japan have developed an AI system to enhance image privacy by replacing sensitive parts with realistic, AI-generated alternatives.
VIDEO: AI headphones let you listen to a single person in a crowd, by looking at them just once
Researchers at the University of Washington have developed AI-powered headphones that allow users to focus on a single speaker in a noisy environment by looking at them briefly.
AI bot creates world’s best shock absorber
Researchers at Boston University in the United States are using an autonomous robot to create the most efficient energy-absorbing structures, potentially revolutionising safety equipment design.
VIDEO: First human vs AI fighter pilot dogfight
DARPA and USAF have tested an AI flying a modified F-16 test aircraft known as the X-62A against a human-piloted F-16 within visual range combat scenarios, over Edwards Air Force Base, California.
Predicting cardiac arrhythmia 30 minutes before it happens
Researchers at the University of Luxembourg, based in Luxembourg, have developed an AI model that predicts atrial fibrillation, potentially integrating with wearable technology for early detection.
Study: AI writing, illustration emits hundreds of times less carbon than humans
A recent study reveals AI significantly reduces carbon emissions in writing and illustrating tasks compared to humans, highlighting the environmental benefits of technology.
Artificial Intelligence tool successfully predicts fatal heart rhythm
A University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust study reveals an AI tool can predict lethal heart rhythms with 80% accuracy, promising significant improvements in cardiac care and patient outcomes.
Built for AI, this chip moves beyond transistors for huge computational gains
The Defence Department collaborates with Princeton to create energy-efficient microchips for AI, potentially transforming its use across diverse environments, supported by an $18.6 million DARPA grant.
There is no proof that AI can be controlled, according to extensive survey
The article discusses the significant challenges and potential dangers of controlling artificial intelligence, as highlighted by AI Safety expert Dr. Roman V. Yampolskiy, who argues for a cautious approach to AI development due to the lack of evidence for safe control and the possible existential risks it poses.