Surprisingly, the training increased accuracy by similar amounts in super recognizers and typical recognizers, Gray said.

It's not your mother's podcast — or your father's, or anyone else's. The Washington Post 's new offering, "Your Personal Podcast," uses artificial intelligence to customize podcasts for its users, ...

On Jan. 9, 1800, a strange boy wandered out of the woods and into the small village of Saint-Sernin in the South of France. Clad only in the torn remnants of a shirt, he appeared wholly untutored, ...

Human error, wrote James Reason, is both universal and inevitable. The principles are so important that the famed human factors specialist listed them at the top of ...

Woman Buys Home, Then Realizes Crucial Error: 'There's Nothing I Can Do' Federal Blow: California Faces $95M Penalty Over DUIs 'Dancing With the Stars' Fans Have So Much to Say About Robert Irwin ...

Even the best of us make mistakes. You forget an appointment, send the wrong email, or miss an important detail. Most of the time, the consequences are minor. However, in healthcare, aviation, or ...

A new study suggests that advanced artificial intelligence models, increasingly used in medicine, can exhibit human-like errors in reasoning when making clinical recommendations. The research found ...

Data disasters resulting from cyberattacks and ransomware dominate news headlines. However, the most consistent and costly threats are actually caused by human error ...

Incorporate vulnerability management into security operations workflows. Effective incorporation simplifies processes and reduces human intervention, which lowers errors. Use threat intelligence feeds ...

New research shows it's possible to reprogram skin cells into eggs that can be fertilized in the lab, though it's just a proof of concept for now. Reading time 3 minutes A team of scientists has ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. It’s a little complicated to weigh a dying person on a hospital ...

We tend to explain the world by pointing to what things are, not what they’re interacting with. A new analysis argues that this bias has repeatedly steered science down blind alleys. The pattern shows ...