The idea that artificial intelligence can “reason” is more intuitive than ever. But intuitions can be wrong, and the science is far from settled.

A panel discussion at the Association for Diagnostics & Laboratory Medicine this week tackled questions around coding, reimbursement, and regulation of AI-based tests.

Ever notice how chatbots often insist on making up an answer instead of admitting defeat? Like a student desperately scribbling nonsense to avoid handing in a blank page, large language models (LLMs) ...

The attacker does not steal a password directly or break into the computer, but instead studies the traces left behind by the ...

A side-channel attack works differently. It looks for clues a computer gives away while doing ordinary work. A simple analogy ...

There are many algorithms for which it has been mathematically proven that a quantum computer can generate results that would ...

Coming after an unusually long beta period and nearly two years after firmware 8.5 was released (our story), Peplink firmware ...

Claude Mythos Preview discovered new attacks in testing against weakened cryptographic algorithms, which protect online ...

Wearables and advanced algorithms are expanding FemTech beyond fertility tracking, but scientific validation, regulation, and privacy remain essential for clinical adoption.

Thales experts explain the quantum threat, post-quantum cryptography and why organisations must prepare today to protect data ...

An algorithm cut racial bias 83% in child welfare. Small business owners should ask if their AI does the same before they buy ...

As social media companies face scrutiny over addictive design features, mental health experts cite a stream of breakup ...