MIT Technology Review

For much of last year, about 2,500 US service members from the 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit sailed aboard three ships throughout the Pacific, conducting training exercises in the waters off South Korea, the Philippines, India, and Indonesia. At the same time, onboard the ships, an experiment was unfolding: The Marines in the unit responsible for […]

Some policymakers and business leaders—in Europe, in particular—are reconsidering their reliance on U.S.-based tech and asking whether they can quickly spin up better, homegrown alternatives. This is particularly true for AI.

These newer models appear more likely to indulge in rule-bending behaviors than previous generations—and there’s no way to stop them.

“Waste” is politically subjective. Fraud is less so. Using AI to find either is harder than it sounds.

Peering into the body to find and diagnose cancer is all about spotting patterns. Radiologists use x-rays and magnetic resonance imaging to illuminate tumors, and pathologists examine tissue from kidneys, livers, and other areas under microscopes and look for patterns that show how severe a cancer is, whether particular treatments could work, and where the […]

You already know that agents and small language models are the next big things. Here are five other hot trends you should watch out for this year.

A two-hour interview is enough to accurately capture your values and preferences, according to new research from Stanford and Google DeepMind.

Rapid advances in applying artificial intelligence to simulations in physics and chemistry have some people questioning whether we will even need quantum computers at all.

The award recognizes foundational contributions to deep learning, a technology that Hinton has since come to fear.