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Exploring skill generalization with an extra robotic arm for motor augmentation

According to a recent study published in Advanced Intelligent Systems, the brain can adapt to an artificial third arm and use it for simple tasks. This keeps alive the dream of precision mechanics and surgeons for people to deftly use a third arm sometime in the future.

3D-printed humanoid robot offers affordable, customizable platform for beginners

As an undergraduate student, Yufeng Chi (B.S.'23 EECS) was captivated by humanoid and legged robots. Eager to learn more, he would watch YouTube videos and dive into class projects, but getting hands-on experience and tinkering on his own was not easy.

How a Psychology Background Makes for Better AI Adoption

If your LinkedIn feed is like mine, 80% of the content is gushing about how the latest AI model will revolutionize their business. But for me, this matters almost zero – folks have got it backwards. The thing that will […]

The post How a Psychology Background Makes for Better AI Adoption appeared first on TechSpective.

Your CT scan could reveal a hidden heart risk—and AI just learned how to find it

What if your old chest scans—taken years ago for something unrelated—held a secret warning about your heart? A new AI tool called AI-CAC, developed by Mass General Brigham and the VA, can now comb through routine CT scans to detect hidden signs of heart disease before symptoms strike.

Artificial intelligence isn’t hurting workers—It might be helping

Despite widespread fears, early research suggests AI might actually be improving some aspects of work life. A major new study examining 20 years of worker data in Germany found no signs that AI exposure is hurting job satisfaction or mental health. In fact, there s evidence that it may be subtly improving physical health especially for workers without college degrees by reducing physically demanding tasks. However, researchers caution that it s still early days.
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