A new AI system developed by computer scientists automatically screens open-access journals to identify potentially predatory publications.

A team of computer scientists led by the University of Colorado Boulder has developed a new artificial intelligence platform that automatically seeks out "questionable" scientific journals.

Questionable scientific journals, or those that publish studies without proper vetting for a profit, are growing around the world. A new AI system automatically seeks them out.

AI optimists envision a future where artificial general intelligence (AGI) surpasses human intelligence, but the path remains ...

A team of computer scientists led by the University of Colorado Boulder has developed a new artificial intelligence platform that automatically seeks ...

According to Georgia Tech's Leading Insight Through Empowerment (LITE) August 2025 data, 1,547 first-year students were ...

Back in the 17th century, German astronomer Johannes Kepler figured out the laws of motion that made it possible to accurately predict where our solar ...

Psychology stands at a rare crossroads, showing why science and story must flow together if universities are to survive in the age of AI.

It may take up to two decades before quantum computing's potential is realised, but countries and corporations are investing heavily in this potentially game-changing technology so that they can be ...

Third, how will MCPS pay for this proposal? In addition to new bus routes, a proper implementation plan should include the cost of convening program staff across regions, creating program standards, ...

Geoffrey Hinton is sounding the alarm about the risks of artificial intelligence. He believes AI could become a superintelligent entity that might threaten humanity.

THE DIZZYING array of letters splattered across the page of one of Jonathan Roberts’s visual-reasoning questions resembles a ...