The future of customer service could be human free. Buzz60’s Tony Spitz has the details.. See more videos about Videos, Artificial Intelligence, Technology, Computer Science, Viral Videos, Viral.

Last year, researchers made "living robots" by incubating stem cells from frog embryos. Now they’ve discovered that they're able to self-replicate.. See more videos about Videos, Life Sciences, Technology, Biology, Science, Stem Cells.

At the age of eight, Leon Portz was gradually losing his eyesight due to a congenital condition when he was given his first computer. By the age of nine, he had figured out how to speed up the machine-generated...

As global dependence on digital technology grows rapidly, brands explore how they can reach consumers better with more humanised technology, and Dubai startups train AI with what they call ethical data to gain the trust of its users.. See more videos about Videos, Artificial Intelligence, Technology, Computer Science, Middle East, United Arab Emirates.

John Delaney, CEO of Revolution Acceleration Acquisition, discusses the appeal of SPACs as well as opportunities in AI, robotics and automation. Plus, Hayden Brown, CEO of Upwork, on the future of the office post-Covid.. See more videos about Videos, Investing, Technology, Business, Finance, Robotics.

Flipboard, a news aggregation platform, is an extreme testing ground for AI recommendations, given that it features as many as 300,000 articles each day. Of the 150 people who work for Flipboard, about 40 are focused on tech, engineering and data science, which are the teams responsible for creating and monitoring AI tools. Those tools scan for contextual clues to tag articles by topic and keyword, Cora said. The platform's AI features also weed out identical articles, and block spam domains that attempt to spoof legitimate websites. AI does not manage the entire recommendation process, however.

Parkinson's disease, a neurodegenerative disorder that affects movement, impacts more than ten million people worldwide; roughly 60,000 are diagnosed each year. Early detection can forestall the onset of severe symptoms, but it's easier said than done -- no specific test exists to diagnose …

Companies are using AI in all kinds of innovative ways to advance their businesses. If you've ever searched Netflix to watch a movie, AI (a recommendation algorithm) was no doubt used in your decision about what to watch. If you've shopped on Amazon, your decision about what to buy was also influenced by AI (via an association algorithm). If you've ever ordered an Uber, AI (a location algorithm) was used to have a car in your vicinity quickly. If you ever had a thought about a product or a vacation, and it seemed to suddenly pop up on your search page or in your email inbox, I can assure you it was based on AI (a classification algorithm) monitoring your online activity.

With little fanfare, smart speaker company Sonos has just announced it plans to go public. Sonos plans to raise $100 million in its IPO, but noted that amount was "estimated as a placeholder." Along with the announcement, the company released the requisite S-1 form through the SEC, and that contains a host of other info about the state of the company. In it, the company starts by making it clear why it thinks it can be a long-term success: "The proliferation of streaming services and the rapid adoption of voice assistants are significantly changing audio consumption habits and how consumers interact with the internet. As the leading home sound system for consumers, content partners and developers, Sonos is poised to capitalize on the large market opportunity created by these dynamics."

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. Unless you've been living under a rock, you are sure to have heard of artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML): it is the current buzzword, and every technology company worth its salt talks about how AI is going to transform everything. The strange thing is that most business leaders, especially in consumer businesses, claim to be excited about AI, but they will be hard-pressed to give a tangible example of how AI has been used in their business, or what difference it has made to business performance. So, is this all just hype, or is there some real impact that AI is going to have on businesses? If you think about your everyday life, it is almost certain that AI-based technologies are an integral part of your everyday experience.