Scientists are using artificial intelligence to make bionic limbs act more like natural ones.

Emerging research is looking at the impact AI use has on our brains and whether it is just making us lazy or rewiring our neural pathways. Here's what the studies say.

UC Berkeley Computer Science Professor Sarah Chasins joins WIRED to answer the internet's burning questions about coding. How ...

You can prompt an AI model with a line of text, and it will generate most of the code needed to build an app, tool or website ...

The 2026 job market will reward professionals who can work confidently with AI, think creatively, make data-driven decisions, ...

The cybercrime-as-a-service model has a new product line, with malicious large language models built without ethical ...

Intelligence Center features aim to unify management across on-prem, cloud, and containerized estates IBM has topped an ...

This month's LCGC Blog from Jonnie Shackman from the America Chemical Society (ACS) reflects on how early experiences with computer programming shaped the author’s understanding of fundamental logic, ...

Advancements in AI may feel a bit daunting, but this clever hack helps you harness the power of artificial intelligence in ...

Repeatable training means training the AI over and over again in a way that you can do the exact same steps each time. This ...

Manufacturers are the top target for cyberattacks in 2025 because of their still-plentiful cybersecurity gaps and a lack of ...

Companies turn to independent professionals to power digital operations with human touch, but skill gaps loom as a top challenge for 39% of ...