AI

In a world first, an Australian company called Cortical Labs has created a new kind of computer—one that thinks using living human brain cells. It's called the CL1, and it blends real human neurons with computer hardware to form something called Synthetic Biological Intelligence (SBI). This breakthrough could change the way we think about artificial intelligence forever.

In a big step for healthcare tech, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has officially cleared a new handheld device that uses artificial intelligence (AI) to help doctors spot skin cancer. The gadget, developed by Miami-based company DermaSensor, could make early detection faster, easier, and more accurate.

Imagine asking a super-intelligent chatbot questions about cancer, climate change, or complex physics—and getting answers that could move research forward faster than ever. That’s exactly what’s happening right now at Argonne National Laboratory (ANL) in the U.S.

They’ve just started training a massive new artificial intelligence model called AuroraGPT, and it could become a powerful tool for scientists around the world.

Imagine if a computer could help us find the next life-saving antibiotic. That’s exactly what researchers at MIT have done. Using artificial intelligence (AI), they’ve discovered a new group of potential antibiotics that can kill a dangerous, drug-resistant bacterium called MRSA.

MRSA (short for methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus) is no joke. It infects more than 80,000 people in the U.S. every year and leads to over 10,000 deaths. It’s tough to treat because it doesn’t respond to many common antibiotics. But thanks to AI, that could soon change.

In an incredible leap for medical technology, researchers have developed a brain-computer interface (BCI) that allows a paralyzed woman to communicate using a digital avatar. This cutting-edge technology, which decodes brain signals into speech and facial expressions, marks a major step forward in helping people with severe paralysis regain the ability to communicate naturally.

Imagine falling for someone who never argues, always listens, and texts back instantly. No ghosting, no mixed signals—just 24/7 affection and support. That’s what many people are experiencing with AI girlfriends, and the trend is growing fast.

What happens when artificial intelligence becomes a Twitch streamer? Meet Neuro-sama, a virtual anime girl who chats with fans, plays Minecraft, sings karaoke, and even discusses cuttlefish camouflage. She’s not human—but she’s quickly becoming a favorite on the platform.

Neuro-sama is the creation of a developer known online as Vedal, who built her using AI technology similar to ChatGPT, combined with a text-to-speech program and a character model made in the Unity game engine. The result? A digital personality that interacts in real time with thousands of fans.

You’ve probably heard the buzz: Artificial Intelligence (AI) is changing the way we work. But what does that really mean? For a long time, people thought AI would only affect repetitive factory jobs. The kind of stuff machines have been doing for decades. But now, AI is creeping into areas we didn’t expect — like writing, customer service, translation, and even coding.

Let’s break down what’s really happening.

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