Browsing: research

Exploring the critical moments where human judgement and involvement remain essential in higher education despite AI’s growing capabilities

Virginia Tech’s research partnership with Amazon Web Services was showcased at the AWS 2024 AI/ML Conference, demonstrating the university’s expertise in machine learning and cloud computing for national security applications.

Telecompaper is a well-respected, independent research and publishing company focused on the telecommunications industry, providing professionals in the telecoms industry with up-to-date information since 2000.

A recent study reveals that wearable technology can help individuals with Type 2 Diabetes (T2D) stick to exercise programs, leading to improvements in blood sugar levels, blood pressure, and overall quality of life.

A new partnership between Virginia Tech, Amazon, and the City of Alexandria is creating monthly workshops designed to facilitate knowledge exchange between academia and industry.

Researchers at the University of Virginia are using artificial intelligence to explore new uses for existing medications, potentially revolutionizing the treatment of heart disease.

City University of Hong Kong’s (CityUHK) Institute of Digital Medicine (IDM) has partnered with the Samsung Advanced Institute for Health Sciences & Technology (SAIHST) in Korea to foster collaboration on health-related research and talent development.

A recent study from the University of Edinburgh highlights a significant gap in AI’s ability to perform simple time-related tasks, such as reading analog clocks and understanding calendars.

Healthcare CFOs need to prepare for potential disruptions to technology, research, and funding tied to HHS workforce cuts proposed by the Trump administration.

A new study from Switzerland suggests that OpenAI’s ChatGPT can exhibit signs of stress when exposed to distressing news and traumatic stories, mirroring human responses. Researchers found that the AI model’s behavior changed in response to negative or disturbing inputs, which, like humans, responds to therapy.