A new study reveals that human accelerated regions (HARs)—segments of DNA that evolved much faster than expected—may be key to the brain’s advanced cognitive abilities.

The prevailing approach in AI development follows the "scaling law," which assumes that increasing computational power and ...

ThetaRay, a global leader in Cognitive AI Financial Crime Compliance solutions, today unveiled a groundbreaking industry ...

Our brain and eyes can play tricks on us, especially with the expanding hole illusion.A new computer model developed by ...

Generative AI chatbots are showing the same cognitive decline as the human brain as they age, studies have shown. Artificial ...

Dogs' sleep habits offer insights into human-canine relationships, reflecting how domestication has influenced their behavior ...

The wisdom and bonding across generations is what holds our culture together. When we reach out to our neighbors with greater ...

It's barely been two years since OpenAI's ChatGPT was released for public use, inviting anyone on the internet to collaborate ...

There are several cognitive biases that can occur in a medical context: Availability bias: The availability bias is the ...

There is some anecdotal evidence indicating that fish do recognize individual humans, but this evidence comes exclusively ...

Can AI’s flood of knowledge ever match the gritty discernment we live, or will it just tempt us to trade depth for ease?