Artificial Intelligence
These 5 quirks reveal how AI doesn’t think like we do
The differences between human and AI learning and reasoning lead to some strange bot behaviors.
Come explore with us!
The differences between human and AI learning and reasoning lead to some strange bot behaviors.
Brain scans offer the first evidence that dogs can read certain human facial expressions.
By observing afterimages, you can learn how different cone cells in the retina respond to various colors.
Humans could learn from chimpanzees and bonobos. When things get tense, these apes turn to group members for hugs, touches and other physical comfort.
Meats were important, too. But throughout human evolution, fruits may have fueled much of the brain growth in our primate cousins and early ancestors.
To show how monkeys think about math and shapes, scientists had them play games — including some designed by kids.
People exposed to low infrasound frequencies had higher levels of a stress hormone in spit and were more likely to rate music as sad.
Using AI to learn math concepts can boost understanding. But if used to get quick answers, AI can become a crutch that hurts learning.
Short for attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder, ADHD affects how people think, learn and process information.
Adult finches make “heat calls” to their eggs when temps rise. Exposure to those songs trigger chicks' developing brains to change in ways that better handle heat.