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Scientists want to give robots a sense of smell
Robots equipped with electronic noses are gaining the ability to detect and analyse odours. The technology has applications in health, safety and environmental monitoring.
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Misleading text in the physical world can hijack AI-enabled robots, cybersecurity study shows
As a self-driving car cruises down a street, it uses cameras and sensors to perceive its environment, taking in information on pedestrians, traffic lights, and street signs. Artificial intelligence ...
The agent acquires a vocabulary of neuro-symbolic concepts for objects, relations, and actions, represented through a ...
One of the most powerful things you can say to a child is, “I don’t know. Let’s find out together.” ...
Palantir (PLTR) buy case: rising earnings forecasts, strong post-earnings rallies, and AI-driven AIP growth—plus key ...
As the pace of product development for AI-powered toys accelerates, controversy — and warnings — about the appropriateness of these products for young children have left many parents and educators ...
Figures like Elon Musk and the CEOs of Microsoft and Nvidia paraded at the World Economic Forum, confirming the unsettling ...
Earnings from six of the largest U.S. banks have been received. In this podcast, Motley Fool contributors Matt Frankel, Tyler ...
UC alumni and faculty from seven campuses are leading the way for the next generation across AI, entrepreneurship, health care, social impact and more.
Advanced electronic noses and algorithms are transforming robotic olfaction, enabling machines to detect odors for improved ...
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