AI can 'change things in a scary way'
Some experts think it's time for people to get serious about AI, because it could soon change in a scary direction.
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Some experts think it's time for people to get serious about AI, because it could soon change in a scary direction.
The remains of Sahelanthropus tchadensis, a creature of the Human subfamily but thought to be more chimpanzee-like, has suddenly revealed a groundbreaking detail.
How does rain occur and what is the shape of the planets in the Solar System? Let's find out in the article below.
14 hydrogen-powered trains with a maximum speed of 140 km/h begin operating on a nearly 100-kilometer railway connecting German cities
Not only possessing a long-standing culture, these villages also have architectural features like coming out of a fairy tale.
Taste is just as important to fruit flies as it is to humans. Similar to humans, flies tend to seek out and consume sweet foods.
The fairy fish (also known as dugongs or dugongs) is functionally extinct in China, due to widespread habitat destruction and poaching, scientists say.
Dr. Luong Minh Thang and 10 experts at Google Brain built a Parti model, teaching artificial intelligence to draw pictures based on descriptive words.
At this 'factory', mosquitoes are nurtured, fed and in the ideal conditions for them to grow and reproduce.
Studies show that in rats, supplementing with two cups of grapes per day reduces fatty liver disease, increasing life expectancy. The authors believe that it also works…
Why does the picture on a 10,000-year-old painting look like an extraterrestrial? Maybe they came to our planet a long time ago.
The policy of 'disclosure' or seclusion, which has isolated Japan for more than two centuries, has had an unexpected effect, according to historians.
A sightseeing train in the town of Takachiho (Japan) running on ramen soup and used cooking oil has just been put into operation since early August.
Spain's Stonehenge regretted archaeologists decades ago when it appeared and then disappeared, returning to the shores of the lake in this fierce summer.
From ancient scrolls to paintings from the golden age of Dutch painting, technology is uncovering new clues about works of art.