How do we trust a human-like technology that we can't understand, that makes mistakes, and that might take our jobs?

Computer scientist Yoshua Bengio has become the first person to have their work cited more than one million times on the search engine Google Scholar.

The Seattle Public Library loves to promote books and reading. This monthly column is a space to share reading and book trends from a librarian’s perspective.

Yoshua Bengio talks about his efforts to identify — and address — the risks posed by AI.

A new course at the University of Connecticut is trying to take a “forward-looking” approach to its subject matter: artificial intelligence. Nicknamed “AI 4 All,” ...

AWS addresses the critical AI skills gap by enabling professionals at any level to develop valuable expertise for today's ...

IOP Publishing’s Machine Learning series is the world’s first open-access journal series dedicated to the application and ...

The milestone makes machine-learning trailblazer Yoshua Bengio the most cited researcher on Google Scholar. Computer ...

Pearland school board members knew they couldn't personally vet hundreds of books for “indecent” or “profane” content prohibited under a new state law. So when they met this fall to consider a ...

TL;DR: Intel's advanced 18A semiconductor process, produced at its Arizona Fab 52, is set for use in upcoming Panther Lake and Clearwater Forest chips. Microsoft plans to utilize this technology for ...

Steven Lockey's position is funded by the Chair in Trust research partnership between the University of Melbourne and KPMG Australia. Nicole Gillespie receives funding from the Australian Research ...

I remember the first time I used Google for homework back in 2002. It felt like magic. A shortcut to answers. For today’s students, that moment happens daily with AI. Except the answers don’t just ...