Most algorithms have probably never heard the Eagles’ song, “Lyin’ Eyes.” Otherwise, they’d do a better job of recognizing duplicity.
Emotion-reading algorithms cannot predict intentions via facial expressions
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Lab-on-a-chip may help identify new treatments for liver disease
Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) — the accumulation of liver fat in people who drink little or no alcohol —
A study analyzes the impact of targeted Facebook advertising on the election: It is estimated that it increased the number of Trump voters by 10 percent in 2016
Republican Donald Trump’s team spent 44 million dollars on Facebook, with 175,000 different adverts during the 2016 election campaign, compared
Using personal data to predict blood pressure
Engineers at UC San Diego used wearable off-the-shelf technology and machine learning to predict, for the first time, an individual’s
AI improves doctors’ ability to correctly interpret tests and diagnose lung disease
Artificial intelligence (AI) can be an invaluable aid to help lung doctors interpret respiratory symptoms accurately and make a correct
Improved passphrases could make online experiences both user-friendly and secure
Although passphrases, or phrase-based passwords, have been found to be more secure than traditional passwords, human factors issues such as
Fitness trackers prove helpful in monitoring cancer patients: Study shows wearable devices can help assess quality of life and daily functioning during treatment
Fitness trackers can be valuable tools for assessing the quality of life and daily functioning of cancer patients during treatment,
Human and artificial intelligence join forces to study complexity of the brain: World first gene expression map of all the cells in the brain of an aging
A team of scientists lead by prof. Stein Aerts (VIB-KU Leuven) is the first to map the gene expression of
Chip-based blood test for multiple myeloma could make bone biopsies a relic of the past
The diagnosis and treatment of multiple myeloma, a cancer affecting plasma cells, traditionally forces patients to suffer through a painful
Computer system transcribes words users ‘speak silently’: Electrodes on the face and jaw pick up otherwise undetectable neuromuscular signals triggered by internal verbalizations
MIT researchers have developed a computer interface that can transcribe words that the user verbalizes internally but does not actually