Electronics

HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Boston-based dating app gives users access to AI wingman

    AI instructs the lovelorn in everything from selecting a profile picture and writing a profile bio to tips on how to start a digital conversation with a potential online mate.

  • Moscow police to get fitted with facial recognition goggles

    Law enforcement in the city of Moscow may soon be outfitted with facial recognition goggles to help identify wanted individuals.

  • Scientists calling for ban on weaponized AI

    A coalition of scientists is calling for a worldwide ban on weaponized artificial intelligence (AI), otherwise known as killer robots.

  • Purdue graduate designs jacket for law enforcement, military personnel working outdoors

    A Purdue Polytechnic New Albany graduate has created a line of battery-powered heated jackets to protect military personnel, law enforcement and others working outside during the harsh winter months.

  • Robots take a step toward self-awareness

    Researchers at Columbia Engineering have developed a robot arm that can imagine itself. Or can it?

  • Website AI creates headshots of nonexistent people on-demand

    thispersondoesnotexist.com creates headshots of AI-generated people with a machine learning algorithm called generative adversarial networks.

  • Researchers turn plastic bags into battery components

    Researchers from Purdue University have created a new technique for converting discarded plastic bags into carbon chip anodes for lithium-ion batteries that power smartphones and other devices.

  • Video: Pressure sensors and vehicle traffic adjustment technology help keep bed hogs in the right lane

    Ford uses its automotive technology in a new smart bed.

  • UK researchers develop AI to thwart online dating scams

    Researchers from the U.K.’s University of Warwick have created algorithms to spot fake dating profiles on online dating websites and apps.

  • Teaching autonomous vehicles to predict pedestrian movements

    The researchers say they can predict poses and future locations for one or several pedestrians up to about 50 yards from the vehicle.

  • Computer engineer in China builds AI-powered shelter for stray cats

    A computer engineer from Chinese internet company Baidu has built an artificial intelligence (AI)-powered shelter for stray cats.

  • Video: Amphibious robot developed to explore regions underwater drones can’t

    The robot can traverse sand, snow, ice and other solid substrates.

  • Purdue researchers adding new feature to firefighting robot design

    Purdue University researchers are improving on existing robotic firefighter designs with a new feature that would eliminate an obstacle present in their current design.

  • NYPD issues cease-and-desist letter to Google

    The New York Police Department has sent Google a cease-and-desist letter, demanding that the company remove a feature that lets users know where police checkpoints are in real-time.

  • Researchers create self-healing 3D-printed material

    The 3D-printed rubber material can self-repair through a 3D-printing process called photopolymerization.

  • Russia outfits two navy ships with hallucination-inducing weapon

    Two Russian Navy ships have been outfitted with a weapon capable of making victims hallucinate, according to Russian state-run media outlet RIA Novosti.

  • U.S. launch of Medtronic's Mazor X Stealth edition for robotic-assisted spine surgery

    Medtronic’s Stealth software combines with Mazor’s existing robotic technology to afford computerized surgical planning and navigation.

  • Video: Bipedal robot Cassie takes on the polar vortex

    The University of Michigan tested its walking robot for over an hour in sub-zero temperatures.

  • Report: Prisons building an inmate voice database using voice recognition technology

    According to a new report, the voices of U.S. prison inmates are being recorded to build a voice recognition database.

  • Study: Humans' behavior in VR environments differs from their behavior in real life

    Researchers from UBC Research and State University of New York Polytechnic Institute have found that humans behave differently in a virtual reality (VR) environment than they do in real life.

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