No body, no dopamine, no problem. Scientists have successfully coached lab-grown brain tissue to solve a classic robotics challenge, proving that the will to learn is hardwired into our neurons.

In a small lab at the University of California, Santa Cruz, clusters of mouse brain cells have taken on a task normally reserved for computer algorithms: ...

The update introduces a robust ISO-compliant Face PAD Level 2 algorithm and adds flexible privacy workflows to ...

Wisear joins Naqi as a wholly owned subsidiary and European innovation hub, strengthening signal processing and AI/ML ...

A team of EPFL researchers has developed an AI algorithm that can model complex dynamical processes while taking into account ...

GlassAI Enables Real-Time RAW Video Processing on Snapdragon® 8 Elite (Gen 5) Platforms The Snapdragon 8 Elite (Gen 5) ...

By now, ChatGPT, Claude, and other large language models have accumulated so much human knowledge that they're far from simple answer-generators; they can also express abstract concepts, such as ...

Atmospheric aerosols influence climate forcing, air quality, visibility, and human health, but their properties vary widely across space and time. Satellite instruments equipped with multi-angle and ...

It’s more than just code. Scientists have found a way to "dial" the hidden personalities of AI, from conspiracy theorists to ...

UC Santa Cruz researchers are exploring how brains learn, adapt, and improve, which could help us better understand and address neurological conditions.

Keeping high-power particle accelerators at peak performance requires advanced and precise control systems. For example, the primary research machine at the U.S. Department of Energy's Thomas ...

The signals that drive many of the brain and body's most essential functions—consciousness, sleep, breathing, heart rate and motion—course through bundles of "white matter" fibers in the brainstem, ...