Last November Humane opened preorders for its Ai pin, a $699 wearable AI gadget that responds to voice commands and operates without a smartphone. Like the Rabbit r1, Humane aimed to change the way people operate and interact with their tech, and "integrate AI into the fabric of daily life."

Would you trust an “AI Jesus” with your innermost thoughts and troubles? Researchers and religious leaders on Wednesday released findings from a two-month experiment through art in a Catholic chapel in Switzerland,

Chinese autonomous vehicle company Pony AI raises $260 million in its Nasdaq debut. CEO James Peng explains the company's plans for expansion, especially in the US, and how he plans to 'defend' the company against looming market risks.

The business of artificial intelligence may get a dramatic shakeup under the next Trump administration, which may pick someone to promote and enable its growth.

By Kirstie McDermott Generative AI isn’t just on the way for organizations, it’s here. And for many workers, it is already forming a large part

The federal government is about to transition from one that prioritized safeguards for artificial intelligence to one more focused on eliminating red tape

This article explores how human capabilities like emotional intelligence, creativity and complex decision-making create an unbridgeable gap between AI and human potential

AI labs racing to surpass human intelligence have become the subject of reports that challenges are getting between their models and their mission.

Tech giants such as Google and Meta need something more than compelling chatbots to win.

You can go to the Likewise site and search for recommendations, which will return a list of titles and further info on where they're available to watch, but texting Pix at 550550 is much more fun. You can also access Pix via email ([email protected]), the Likewise website and the Likewise app.

Machine-inspired art can seem like a relatively recent phenomena, spurred on by the rise of artificial intelligence, yet a new exhibition reveals how it has been transforming the creative world for far longer.

Only 13% of executives surveyed - fewer than last year - feel ready to capture AI's potential. They lack skilled staff, higher-capacity infrastructures, and AI-ready data.