Agents, the third phase of generative AI, are a step up from earlier AI tools. Knowing how they work is rapidly becoming essential.

From OpenAI's looming GPT-5 release to five things you need to know about AI now, check out this week's awesome tech stories from around the web.

Computing Meta’s Smart Wristband Can Control Devices Like Tom Cruise in ‘Minority Report’ The wearable translates subtle muscle movements into pinches, swipes, and writing.

Artificial Intelligence AI-Designed Drugs Can Now Target Previously ‘Undruggable’ Proteins in Cancer and Alzheimer’s A new AI tool opens the door for designer protein drugs that tackle pain, cancer, ...

More importantly, both said the bionic leg felt like part of their body. “A prosthesis that's tissue-integrated—anchored to the bone and directly controlled by the nervous system—is not merely a ...

Future A New Device Pulls Water From Thin Air—Even in Death Valley Portable, reusable, and affordable, the device is the latest in technologies aiming to expand access to drinking water.

Roi Cohen Kadosh is head of the School of Psychology and professor of cognitive neuroscience at the University of Surrey. His research explores the biological foundations of learning, focusing on how ...

Biotechnology Scientists Genetically Engineer Tobacco Plants to Pump Out a Popular Cancer Drug Newly discovered genes could make powerful drug, Taxol, cheaper and more sustainable to produce.

Biotechnology Scientists Are Smuggling Large Drugs Into the Brain—Opening a New World of Possible Therapies New molecular shuttles can carry antibodies and enzymes to treat cancer and other brain ...

The number of scientific papers that rely on AI has quadrupled, and the scope of problems AI can tackle is expanding by the day.

AI will often not be as effective as a human doing the same job. But it may be used whenever it has an advantage over humans in one of four dimensions.

Biotechnology Handheld Device Creates Genetic Profiles From Airborne DNA With Astounding Speed Such devices could monitor viruses or biodiversity, but the potential for misuse raises ethical questions ...