Take our AI survey Scientific news has partnered with Trusting News to gather feedback on the potential use of AI in journalism. Currently, we do not publish any content produced by generative AI (see our policy). We want to hear your views on how Scientific news can use AI responsibly. Tell us by taking a […]
Take our AI survey Scientific news has partnered with Trusting News to gather feedback on the potential use of AI in journalism. Currently, we do not publish any content produced by generative AI (see our policy). We want to hear your views on how Scientific news can use AI responsibly. Tell us by taking a
Take our AI survey Scientific news has partnered with Trusting News to gather feedback on the potential use of AI in journalism. Currently, we do not publish any content produced by generative AI (see our policy). We want to hear your views on how Scientific news can use AI responsibly. Tell us by taking a
Take our AI survey Scientific news has partnered with Trusting News to gather feedback on the potential use of AI in journalism. Currently, we do not publish any content produced by generative AI (see our policy). We want to hear your views on how Scientific news can use AI responsibly. Tell us by taking a
Take our AI survey Scientific news has partnered with Trusting News to gather feedback on the potential use of AI in journalism. Currently, we do not publish any content produced by generative AI (see our policy). We want to hear your views on how Scientific news can use AI responsibly. Tell us by taking a
Rogue waves are surprisingly large ridges of water known to appear out of the blue to ambush unlucky boaters and beachgoers. But a new artificial intelligence model can predict most of these surprising bulges up to five minutes in advance, report mechanical engineers Thomas Breunung and Balakumar Balachandran, of the University of Maryland at College
Fossil fuel companies are forcing governments to compensate them for lost revenue in the transition to a low-carbon global economy and destroying the world’s ability to counter their harmful activities, former senior officials have warned. of the UN. Mary Robinson, the former president of Ireland, who was a two-time UN climate envoy, said she was