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Study: Generative AI succumbs to conversational misinformed pressure and argument

Researchers at the University of Arizona assessed seven generative AI models for fallibility, persuadability and correctability during lengthy conversations. The study revealed intrinsic limitations of these models, including oscillation between accepting and rejecting false statements, and the need for careful human engagement to miti...

SourceUniversity of Arizona·JournalScientific Reports·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateSep 4, 2026

Chinese Medical Journal review highlights the role of artificial intelligence in inflammatory bowel disease management

A new review article discusses how artificial intelligence can predict disease trajectories and enable precision medicine strategies for inflammatory bowel disease. AI-based systems can standardize interpretation of endoscopic images, detect mucosal healing, and support recognition of dysplasia in patients with long-standing colitis.

SourceChinese Medical Journals Publishing House Co., Ltd.·JournalChinese Medical Journal·TypeLiterature review·DateAug 11, 2026

Researchers discover a smarter way to solve vehicle routing problems using adaptive swarm learning

A new learning-based adaptive tuning method integrates chaotic search with particle swarm optimization to improve stability and solution quality in chaotic search algorithms. The approach consistently achieves better results than conventional methods, providing a practical means of enhancing the performance of chaotic search.

SourceTokyo University of Science·TypeComputational simulation/modeling·DateJul 6, 2026

Rich more likely to use AI study finds, as experts warn these burgeoning technologies are increasing social inequality

A recent study reveals that individuals with higher education or income are more aware of and use AI tools, exacerbating social inequalities. The researchers recommend increasing engagement with AI-related topics through outreach campaigns, educational programs, and community workshops to reduce this new digital divide.

SourceTaylor & Francis Group·TypeObservational study·DateMay 1, 2026

The hidden logic behind AI’s judgments of people

A new study reveals that AI systems mimic the structure of human judgment but with a more rigid, rule-based approach. The researchers found biases in AI judgments, especially across demographic traits, highlighting the need for awareness and understanding how these systems 'think'.

SourceThe Hebrew University of Jerusalem·JournalProceedings of the Royal Society A Mathematical Physical and Engineering Sciences·TypeExperimental study·DateApr 12, 2026

From measurement to meaning: new research introduces a learning architecture for the age of AI

A new study proposes a learning architecture that integrates educational philosophy with AI-driven design, aiming to transform assessment into an ongoing process of reflection. The system prioritizes human judgment and interpretation over standardized metrics, enabling educators to build adaptive and interpretable feedback systems.

SourceECNU Review of Education·JournalECNU Review of Education·TypeComputational simulation/modeling·DateMar 27, 2026

Jeonbuk National University researchers develop clustering-based framework for water level forecasting

The new framework groups stations with similar hydrological behavior, reducing computational cost while maintaining high predictive accuracy. This approach enables scalable, data-efficient AI systems for water level forecasting, supporting flood early-warning systems, optimized reservoir and irrigation management, and improved decision...

SourceJeonbuk National University, Sustainable Strategy team, Planning and Coordination Division·JournalEnvironmental Modelling & Software·TypeComputational simulation/modeling·DateMar 16, 2026

A comprehensive review charts how psychiatry could finally diagnose what it actually treats

Emerging research across conceptual frameworks, biomarker science, digital phenotyping, and artificial intelligence synthesizes a translational pathway toward a more biologically grounded and clinically useful approach to psychiatric diagnosis. The current system falls short due to standardized clinical language and lack of biological ...

SourceGenomic Press·JournalBrain Medicine·TypeLiterature review·DateMar 10, 2026

Don’t Panic: ‘Humanity’s Last Exam’ has begun

A global consortium created an exam with 2,500 questions spanning multiple subjects to assess AI capabilities. Current AI models consistently fail the exam, highlighting gaps in their understanding. The project aims to provide a long-term benchmark for evaluating advanced AI systems and demonstrate the importance of human expertise

SourceTexas A&M University·JournalNature·DateFeb 25, 2026

Deciphering Chaos: A new "Fuzzy" Artificial Intelligence to predict the battle between the immune system and cancer

A new computational modeling framework uses Type-3 Fuzzy Logic and neural networks to simulate tumor-immune dynamics under uncertainty and chaos. The model generates 'bands of uncertainty' and provides interpretable results, enabling physicians to understand the 'why' behind predictions.

SourceEscuela Superior Politecnica del Litoral·JournalInformation Sciences·TypeComputational simulation/modeling·DateJan 27, 2026

Feral AI gossip with the potential to spread damage and shame will become more frequent, researchers warn

As chatbots become more sophisticated, they are likely to generate and spread gossip, leading to reputational damage, shame, and social unrest. Drs. Joel Krueger and Lucy Osler warn that this 'feral' AI gossip can be particularly damaging due to its ability to operate unconstrained by human norms.

SourceUniversity of Exeter·JournalEthics and Information Technology·TypeCase study·DateDec 22, 2025

AI risks overwriting history and the skills of historians have never been more important, leading academic outlines in new paper

A new paper highlights the importance of human historians in capturing emotional complexity behind world events as AI struggles to accurately represent Holocaust survivors' experiences. Historians possess skills that AI lacks, including the ability to capture human suffering and preserve fracture and silence.

SourceTaylor & Francis Group·JournalRethinking History·TypeCommentary/editorial·DateSep 15, 2025

KAIST introduces ‘Virtual Teaching Assistant’ that can answer even in the middle of the night – successful first deployment in classroom​

The virtual teaching assistant (VTA) provides personalized feedback to individual students even in large-scale classes. The system, which automatically vectorizes a large volume of course materials and uses them as the basis for answering students' questions, has been shown to significantly reduce the burden on TAs.

Can AI accurately detect live oysters?

A new study published in Frontiers in Robotics and AI explores the use of artificial intelligence to detect live oysters. While the AI model ODYSSEE shows promise, it lags behind humans in accuracy, correctly identifying live oysters at a rate of 63% compared to 74% for expert annotators.

SourceUniversity of Delaware·JournalFrontiers in Robotics and AI·DateJun 9, 2025

AI may speed up the grading process for teachers

Large Language Models (LLMs) like Mixtral can grade student responses quickly, but often rely on shortcuts and assume students understand topics. Researchers found that LLMs are more accurate when provided with human-made rubrics, which include specific rules for grading. This suggests that AI can be used to streamline grading processe...

SourceUniversity of Georgia·JournalTechnology Knowledge and Learning·DateMay 6, 2025

Building trust in artificial intelligence for healthcare: Lessons from clinical oncology

A new review advocates for building confidence in AI applications by implementing robust data governance frameworks, enhancing transparency, and involving stakeholders. The authors emphasize the importance of addressing ethical implications and ensuring equitable access to AI-driven innovations in clinical oncology.

SourceMary Ann Liebert, Inc./Genetic Engineering News·JournalAI in Precision Oncology·TypeCommentary/editorial·DateApr 30, 2025

JSCAI special issue explores the transformative role of artificial intelligence in interventional cardiology

This special issue explores AI's applications across various subspecialties, including coronary interventions, structural heart disease, and cardiovascular imaging. It highlights the importance of responsible AI integration and addressing bias in decision support systems.

SourceSociety for Cardiovascular Angiography and Interventions·JournalJournal of the Society for Cardiovascular Angiography & Interventions·DateMar 18, 2025

‘Hey Siri, choose my medical expert.’

A new study from the University of South Australia found that most people trust AI in situations where the stakes are low, such as music suggestions. However, those with poor statistical literacy or little familiarity with AI were just as likely to trust algorithms for trivial choices as they were for critical decisions. The study also...

SourceUniversity of South Australia·JournalFrontiers in Artificial Intelligence·TypeCase study·DateFeb 17, 2025