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OpenAI released 722 new AI-generated mathematical papers at once – three have been retracted, and mathematicians are coming to grips with the rest.
Read at The Conversation (opens in a new tab)
This week’s Firmus rollercoaster offers some useful lessons – including what to always look for before investing any money.
Read at The Conversation (opens in a new tab)
Friday, October 16, 2026 Can AI design new life forms? In 2025, Stanford University PhD student Samuel King came up with a preliminary answer when he used a generative AI model to propose genetic blueprints for microscopic viruses. It isn’t yet an example of AI-generated life, b…
Read at MIT Technology Review (opens in a new tab)
MIT Statistics and Data Science Center Director Alexander (Sasha) Rakhlin shares important considerations for departments and institutions.
Read at MIT News (opens in a new tab)
Scientists have called out several math and computer science results as the most significant in the company’s overwhelming new deluge of achievements
Read at Scientific American (opens in a new tab)
The “slop drop” contains a number of groundbreaking proofs, but how it was generated remains unclear and contentious
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AI can improve access to settlement services in Canada, but human expertise must remain central to complex, legal and sensitive newcomer needs.
Read at The Conversation (opens in a new tab)
US President Donald Trump has declared that artificial intelligence should now be called “super intelligence”. Columnist Jacob Aron explains where that term came from and explores whether its many historical meanings apply today
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When OpenAI announced its surprise solution to the Navier-Stokes problem, it produced one proof for humans and one for computers – however, they don't match
Read at New Scientist (opens in a new tab)
If there is any place that would be off-limits to AI, the control room of a nuclear power plant certainly sounds like one. The nuclear industry is historically cautious and risk averse—understandable given the possible catastrophic consequences of an accident or a mistake. Even…
Read at IEEE Spectrum (opens in a new tab)