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Chinese Academy of History: Our Journal Does Not Accept Generative Artificial Intelligence Tools to Participate in Submission Bylines
On March 3, 2011, the Chinese Academy of History (CAH) released the "Notice on Regulating the Use of Generative Artificial Intelligence Tools" (hereinafter referred to as the "Notice") on February 28th. In order to better utilize generative artificial intelligence to promote historiography, enrich the techniques and methods of historical research, promote the integration and development of artificial intelligence and historiography, and actively respond to the social risks and scientific and technological ethical challenges that generative artificial intelligence may bring to historiography, and to build a new order of scientific research in the era of human-computer synergy, the journal of the Chinese Academy of History issued a notice as follows tools to participate in the submission of authorship. 2....- 1.8k
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Google launches 'Deep Research' AI tool that generates research reports with a single click
December 12, 2011 - Google today launched a new artificial intelligence tool called Deep Research, which uses its Gemini large-scale language model to retrieve information from the web and generate detailed research reports for users. "Deep Research is currently available only to Gemini Advanced subscribers and is available in English only. Users with access can ask Gemini to conduct research on a specific topic, and the chatbot will then create a "multi-step research plan" with...- 4.8k
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AI doctors are coming: British hospitals will use artificial intelligence to predict risk of fatal heart disease next year
Nov. 4 (Bloomberg) -- The NHS is about to trial a "superhuman" artificial intelligence tool called Aire that can predict a patient's risk of illness and premature death, according to TheGuardian. Aire The new technology, known as AI-ECG risk estimation, or Aire for short, is trained to read the results of electrocardiogram (ECG) tests, detect potential structural problems in the heart that doctors can't see and flag up areas that may need further monitoring,...- 9.7k
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AI tools are 'double-edged swords' for students, study finds, and should be used with caution
Swedish researchers investigated the association between the use of artificial intelligence tools and executive functioning in school-age children. The study found that the use of AI tools has both potential benefits and risks for school-age children's learning. The study focused on the relationship between the use of AI tools in schoolwork and executive functioning (EF). Executive functioning refers to cognitive processes such as planning, inhibition, and flexibility, which are critical to academic success. To get a full picture, the researchers conducted two separate studies: one with younger students (average age 14, 385 participants...- 7.2k
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AI is making managers nervous: It manages better than I do, so I might have to take a pay cut
On April 29, the latest survey showed that managers are generally concerned that the widespread use of powerful generative artificial intelligence tools such as OpenAI ChatGPT in the workplace may have an adverse impact on their salary levels. Image source: Pixabay In order to gain a deeper understanding of managers' attitudes towards artificial intelligence technology, artificial intelligence startup Beautiful.ai recently surveyed 3,000 American management employees. The results showed that 48% of managers believed that artificial intelligence tools would pose a threat to their salaries and predicted that...- 2.5k
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AI identifies wine authenticity: Scientists develop artificial intelligence tool to trace wine origins
Recently, scientists have successfully developed an artificial intelligence tool that can accurately trace the authenticity of wines, even to specific vineyards and wineries, through the concentration differences of trace compounds in wines through machine learning technology. The research team used gas chromatography to conduct chemical analysis of 80 wines from seven different wineries in the Bordeaux region of France for 12 years to train this program. Unlike traditional methods, the algorithm does not look for a single compound to distinguish wines, but uses all the chemicals detected in the wine to determine the most reliable "chemical signature" for each wine...- 5.2k
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