With the beginning of the fall term, we’ve all been skimming through—or, hopefully, at least opening—that fresh wave of crisp, new syllabi. And as always, that familiar policy of academic integrity and AI usage prohibition greets us right near the bottom (which we typically skip). It’s not news to anyone at the University of Toronto
Oracle just came out of nowhere in AI moneymaking
The software company’s stock notched its biggest single-day gain in more than 30 years, following a rosy dispatch that left analysts “in shock,” per CNBC.
How to Scale Up AI in Government
Adoption of the technology remains fragmented across states and localities. Getting the most out of it requires proactive steps.
China’s Open-Source Models Are Testing US AI Dominance
China’s recent AI successes like DeepSeek might spell trouble for U.S. tech supremacy. Former DIA Director David Shedd comments.
Perplexity reportedly raised $200M at $20B valuation
The AI-powered search startup’s valuation jumped from $18 billion two months earlier.
🧠 AI Detects Early Signs of Parkinson’s Disease
Recent advancements enable AI to identify subtle movement changes indicative of Parkinson’s disease onset, providing an opportunity for timely intervention. Techniques utilize video analysis and machine learning for enhanced detection, promising improved patient outcomes. Research spans multiple healthcare institutions aiming for global accessibility and early treatment strategies.
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UConn researchers seek to improve weather prediction with artificial intelligence
Musk Is World's Richest Person Again After Briefly Losing Title To Ellison
Elon Musk temporarily lost his position as the world’s richest person on Wednesday, overtaken for a few hours by Oracle co-founder Larry Ellison.
Concern and confusion: AI reshapes the conversation about academic integrity
Faculty and students are navigating the uncertain role of generative AI as the university works toward a unified approach.
AI spots movement alterations before Parkinson’s symptoms appear
Early detection of even the slightest motor function changes can be critical to slowing the progression of Parkinson’s disease. Yet these subtle signs often go unnoticed.