Melania Trump urges parents to prepare their children for the growth of A.I. and argues the technology should be treated as if it were a child itself. First lady Melania Trump attends a meeting of the White House Task Force on Artificial Intelligence (AI) Education in the East Room at the White House in Washington, D.C., Sept. 4, 2025. FRONT AND CENTER: First lady Melania Trump hosted an artificial intelligence meeting with top industry leaders, including Google CEO Sundar Pichai Thursday, as she stressed the importance of managing AI's growth "responsibly." WORLD-CHANGING: If you were investing in the late 1990s, you'll remember the euphoria of the dot-com boom. Anything with a ".com" at the end of its name could raise millions in capital and see its stock price double or triple overnight.

Our smartwatches have gotten pretty good at being able to detect heart problems, or at least notify the wearer that something could be wrong. This is great because these are problems that might not have been picked up until it is too late, and we have heard multiple stories of how people have had their lives saved due to early detection. Now it looks like thanks to work done by University of Utah Health and VA Salt Lake City Health Care System scientists, they have developed an AI-powered wearable sensor that will also be able to detect heart failure in advance, which could also help prevent patients from having to visit a hospital. According to one of the study's authors, Josef Stehlik, "Being able to readily detect changes in the heart sufficiently early will allow physicians to initiate prompt interventions that could prevent rehospitalization and stave off worsening heart failure." How this works is that the sensor will transmit the data from it to a smartphone via Bluetooth.

In the recent past, it's become easier to detect heart conditions with technology. The Apple Watch has become pretty good at detecting arrhythmia for instance. But some researchers have been developing AI to detect heart problems, and one team may have the best version yet. According to a recent study published in the Biomedical Signal Processing and Control Journal, a team of researchers from the Universities of Surrey, Warwick and Florence have a new neural network that can detect cardiac anomalies from a single heartbeat with 100% accuracy. Their AI can quickly and accurately detect congestive heart failure (CHF) by analyzing one heartbeat on an electrocardiogram (ECG).