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NowThis, the digital-first and social news outlet that targets Gen Z audiences, has hired producer Georgie Guinane as head of studio, L.A. In the new role, Guinane will lead NowThis' Los Angeles studio, in charge of the company’s slate of original digital series. She reports directly to editor in chief Michael Vito Valentino. Guinane joins […]...
The New York Observer - 1 day 9 hours agoWhile you watch the artwork, the artwork watches you.
First-year law students at the University of Chicago will be eyes forward instead of looking at their own screens next school year. The law school is prohibiting phones, laptops, and tablets in classrooms as part of a new push to blunt overreliance on artificial intelligence while still preparing students to...
The New York Observer - 1 day 10 hours agoThe organization's investigation into A.I. and culture frames artificially intelligent technologies as both an opportunity and a threat.
Observer - 1 day 13 hours agoMIT Museum's Michael John Gorman revists the landmark 1976 Cambridge recombinant DNA debate to argue that today's A.I. governance challenges are less unprecedented than they seem. Gorman contends that democratic deliberation is the missing ingredient in governing transformative technologies.
Observer - 1 day 13 hours agoArt advisors and insurers are increasingly turning to artificial intelligence to assess prices, manage risk and bring greater precision to valuations.
In 2005, Nokia sold its billionth mobile phone , a budget-friendly device that went to a customer in Nigeria. By then, the company, based in Espoo, Finland, was making one of every three cellphones globally. But just nine years later, the mobile-device maker offloaded its entire handset division to Microsoft for pennies on the dollar, compared to what it had been worth at its peak. Nokia had risen from obscurity in the 1990s to become a worldwide cultural phenomenon by the turn of the millennium...
World-leading medical research in the UK is not yet delivering better health outcomes for enough people in the country, according to a new report.
As AI-generated characters proliferate, Hollywood is confronting questions about authorship, artistry and whether a program can truly be an actor.
Computing the future of fusion. ScienceAlert stories are written, fact-checked, and edited by humans, never generated by AI. Don't miss a story, subscribe here.
Michael Steranka, vice president at the mobile game's owner Scopely, says it has always been about bringing people together.
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