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'They Don't Have Principles': 14 AI Models Reveal Their Controversial Beliefs About Humans
AI analytics firm ModelCompare finds AI models view humans as irrational and group-biased.
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Why Do Some People Enjoy Fear? New Study Reveals Surprising Reason
A new study suggests that people with stronger psychopathic traits may enjoy frightening situations because they feel invincible.
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Brain May Be Switching Between 2 Realities 15 Times A Second, Study Suggests
The findings do not mean people consciously experience two different realities or that their awareness switches on and off 15 times every second.
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Why Some Dental Implant Infections Refuse To Heal: Scientists Find A Clue
Dental implants are used to replace missing teeth. They are usually successful, but problems can arise when bacteria collect around them and cause an infection.
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France Reports First Ever Human Case Of Shamonda Virus: Public Risk, Symptoms Explained
The virus, previously detected in animals, has been linked to the death of an immunocompromised man in his 60s. The WHO says further investigations are underway, with no evidence of human-to-human transmission.
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This US Startup Claims Its 'AI-Generated Viruses' Have Been Used On A Human Patient
The company called Radical Numerics has published details of the project on its website, revealing that they have trialed an AI-engineered viral treatment on a human subject.
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France Reports First Ever Human Case Of Shamonda Virus: Symptoms, Transmission, And Public Risk Explained
The Shamonda virus was first isolated in cattle in Nigeria in the mid-1960s and has since been sporadically recorded across parts of Africa and Asia.
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France Reports First Human Case Of Shamonda Virus, WHO Investigating
Shamonda virus primarily affects animals, including cattle, sheep, goats and horses. It is thought to spread between animals through the bites of Culicoides midges. It has previously been detected only in animals, and little is known about its effects on humans.
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Scientists Recreate Face Of 315,000-Year-Old Human, And It Looks Surprisingly Familiar
Scientists have reconstructed the face of a 315,000-year-old Homo sapiens using ancient fossils from Morocco and modern 3D technology.
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In A First, IIT Madras To Maps 100 Human Brains, From Foetus To Old Age
An MRI scan typically provides information at the millimetre scale. The new atlases offer a finer view of the brain's cellular architecture, potentially revealing details that conventional imaging cannot resolve.
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India Asks UN Human Rights Body For Report On Pakistan's Actions In PoK
India's remarks came just days after New Delhi had termed as "unwarranted" and "unacceptable interference" in the country's internal affairs remarks by the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights on protests in the national capital.
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National Human Rights Commission Winter Internship 2026 Offers Rs 12,000 Stipend, Apply By October 15
Students pursuing law and social sciences under 28 years can apply by October 15 with required documents.
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AI, Nuclear War, Bioweapons May Trigger End Of Humanity By 2100: Report
Nuclear war and the misuse of artificial intelligence (AI) could put the future of humanity at risk, a new report stated.
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HPV Vaccine Before Pregnancy Linked to Lower Preterm Birth Risk
Researchers said a growing evidence indicates that HPV infection, and the methods used to treat cervical lesions caused by HPV, are linked to an increased risk of pregnancy complications, including preterm birth, and therefore, preventing HPV holds potential benefits.
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Opinion | The Quiet Majority For Human Rights
War, climate chaos, division, greed - look at any news outlet, and you might believe this defines our world. The laws of war are flouted. Peace is elusive. Authoritarianism feeds on division. Power is concentrated in the hands of a select few. But this is not the whole picture. Behind the headlines, there is another reality: quieter, less visible ...
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'They Don't Have Principles': 14 AI Models Reveal Their Controversial Beliefs About Humans
AI analytics firm ModelCompare finds AI models view humans as irrational and group-biased.
-
Why Do Some People Enjoy Fear? New Study Reveals Surprising Reason
A new study suggests that people with stronger psychopathic traits may enjoy frightening situations because they feel invincible.
-
Brain May Be Switching Between 2 Realities 15 Times A Second, Study Suggests
The findings do not mean people consciously experience two different realities or that their awareness switches on and off 15 times every second.
-
Why Some Dental Implant Infections Refuse To Heal: Scientists Find A Clue
Dental implants are used to replace missing teeth. They are usually successful, but problems can arise when bacteria collect around them and cause an infection.
-
France Reports First Ever Human Case Of Shamonda Virus: Public Risk, Symptoms Explained
The virus, previously detected in animals, has been linked to the death of an immunocompromised man in his 60s. The WHO says further investigations are underway, with no evidence of human-to-human transmission.
-
This US Startup Claims Its 'AI-Generated Viruses' Have Been Used On A Human Patient
The company called Radical Numerics has published details of the project on its website, revealing that they have trialed an AI-engineered viral treatment on a human subject.
-
France Reports First Ever Human Case Of Shamonda Virus: Symptoms, Transmission, And Public Risk Explained
The Shamonda virus was first isolated in cattle in Nigeria in the mid-1960s and has since been sporadically recorded across parts of Africa and Asia.
-
France Reports First Human Case Of Shamonda Virus, WHO Investigating
Shamonda virus primarily affects animals, including cattle, sheep, goats and horses. It is thought to spread between animals through the bites of Culicoides midges. It has previously been detected only in animals, and little is known about its effects on humans.
-
Scientists Recreate Face Of 315,000-Year-Old Human, And It Looks Surprisingly Familiar
Scientists have reconstructed the face of a 315,000-year-old Homo sapiens using ancient fossils from Morocco and modern 3D technology.
-
In A First, IIT Madras To Maps 100 Human Brains, From Foetus To Old Age
An MRI scan typically provides information at the millimetre scale. The new atlases offer a finer view of the brain's cellular architecture, potentially revealing details that conventional imaging cannot resolve.
-
India Asks UN Human Rights Body For Report On Pakistan's Actions In PoK
India's remarks came just days after New Delhi had termed as "unwarranted" and "unacceptable interference" in the country's internal affairs remarks by the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights on protests in the national capital.
-
National Human Rights Commission Winter Internship 2026 Offers Rs 12,000 Stipend, Apply By October 15
Students pursuing law and social sciences under 28 years can apply by October 15 with required documents.
-
AI, Nuclear War, Bioweapons May Trigger End Of Humanity By 2100: Report
Nuclear war and the misuse of artificial intelligence (AI) could put the future of humanity at risk, a new report stated.
-
HPV Vaccine Before Pregnancy Linked to Lower Preterm Birth Risk
Researchers said a growing evidence indicates that HPV infection, and the methods used to treat cervical lesions caused by HPV, are linked to an increased risk of pregnancy complications, including preterm birth, and therefore, preventing HPV holds potential benefits.
-
Opinion | The Quiet Majority For Human Rights
War, climate chaos, division, greed - look at any news outlet, and you might believe this defines our world. The laws of war are flouted. Peace is elusive. Authoritarianism feeds on division. Power is concentrated in the hands of a select few. But this is not the whole picture. Behind the headlines, there is another reality: quieter, less visible ...
