Artificial intelligence image generators can mimic artists' styles, threatening their livelihood. In this edition of LogOn, Matt Dibble looks at how artists are fighting back, using tools designed to disrupt AI systems.
A California startup says it can help de-carbonize industrial manufacturing by using batteries made of clay. Instead of storing electricity, these clay batteries store heat. Matt Dibble has more in this week’s episode of LogOn
Protesters disrupted Google’s annual conference this week over the tech giant’s deal providing artificial intelligence and other services to the Israeli government. Matt Dibble reports from Mountain View, California. Camera: Matt Dibble.
Seafaring robots are increasingly used for tasks ranging from ocean exploration to rescue missions. Matt Dibble has the latest in this week’s episode of LogOn.
Tens of millions of Americans are caught in a multi-state battle for water as the worst drought in more than a thousand years grips the Colorado River. We explore how life is adapting to an uncertain future with less water in the American Southwest. This week on the Inside Story: A River at Risk.
Software helping manage complex mix of water users and supply. Matt Dibble has our story in this week’s episode of LogOn
The U.S. and Britain launched missile strikes against Iranian-backed Houthi fighters in Iraq, Syria, and Yemen. In the U.S., a divided Congress debates a bipartisan Senate bill addressing the border crisis and funding Ukraine. This week on The Inside Story, Strikes and Counterstrikes.
An unusually powerful series of storms are striking California. Matt Dibble has our story from Oakland, California.
From counting machines to neural networks, the development of artificial intelligence has paralleled emerging brain science. Writer, Matt Dibble; graphic designer, Kateryna Stepchenko; motion designer, Valeryia Rusak; narrator, Hayde Fitzpatrick.
FBI says Chinese-made drones widely used within the US could be used for spying
For water managers in drought-stricken regions, accurate forecasts of water availability are critically important. Matt Dibble shows how remote sensing technology is helping in the Rocky Mountains in this edition of LogOn.
Thirty Native American tribes along the Colorado River were excluded from the century-old agreement that allocates its water. The Navajo Nation and eleven other tribes are still fighting legal battles to access their share of the water.
The Colorado River once supported a thriving delta ecosystem in Mexico. Now the river ends shortly after crossing the border, where the last of its water is used for agriculture. A unique Mexican/American agreement is helping environmentalists revive a habitat in the desert at the river's end.
One desert valley in California uses more Colorado River water than the states of Arizona and Nevada combined. U.S. consumers depend on the Imperial Valley for a large percent of their winter vegetables and other crops. New water cuts are looming, and one crop has become a target for controversy.
Los Angeles, Phoenix, San Diego and nearly every other city in the American Southwest depend on the dwindling Colorado River. One desert city has become an unlikely model for water conservation: Las Vegas.
Seven U.S. states in the Colorado River basin are making substantial cuts to water use following 23 years of drought and over-use that threatened a "dead pool" behind Hoover Dam, the point at which water would be too low to pass through to millions of people downriver who depend on it.
We’re delving into artificial intelligence, it’s the ability of machines to emulate human intelligence in carrying out tasks and problem solving. This week on The Inside Story, A.I. Risks and Rewards
AI tool replaces nonnative English speakers’ accents with more 'neutral’ voice
A California tech startup is using artificial intelligence, or AI, to mask the accents of call center workers to reduce discrimination, but some say diversity is being erased. Matt Dibble has the story.
Load more
