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People and computers perceive the world differently, which can lead AI to make mistakes no human would. Researchers are working on how to bring human and AI vision into alignment.
The purportedly unique and local feel of coffee shops has instead been homogenized into a singular, palatable aesthetic.
With cement production driving 8% of greenhouse gas emissions, green housing is needed urgently.
Growth marks in bones indicate the age of some animals. But a new study leaves researchers questioning this method for dinosaurs.
Kenya’s electricity instability is not one problem – it’s an interaction between network capacity and system reliability.
African countries must not sign away their health data or release their pathogens in exchange for donor funding.
By the Revolutionary War in the late 1770s, those marking the anniversary of St. Patrick’s death on March 17 included Irish immigrants in the Continental Army and those serving the British Redcoats.
Is it time to panic about supplies?
The Trump administration’s unclear goals in Iran will make finding an early off-ramp from the conflict difficult.
With time, objects and careful listening, people living with dementia can still share the memories that shape who they are.
Patients with dementia can still recognise unanswered questions and weak explanations – and it can heighten distress.
The Israel Defense Forces has used southern Beirut as the template for a tactic of ‘total war’.
Fitness advice spreads fast online, but not all of it is grounded in science. Research reveals which popular trends hold up and which don’t.
At binz stores, surplus goods move downstream through a hidden retail ecosystem, giving products a second life and shoppers the chance to stretch their dollars.
Trump has been looking for opportunities to lash out at Starmer over Iran. This may be his latest.
As critics question President Trump’s motivations for war on Iran, it’s not just about politics. It’s about the Constitution and whether Congress has any hope of checking the president’s warmaking.
Whenever a major test suffers a glitch, questions are immediately asked about a return to pens and paper.
A new study looked at cancer rates in 417,984 women who’d had fertility treatment and compared them to cancer in the general population of women.
The head of the corporate watchdog says this court case ‘will be studied by directors, executive management and their advisers for years to come’. Here’s why.
In an extract from The Library That Made Me, novelist Roanna Gonsalves reflects on the aspiration, pleasure and survival of shared knowledge.