William J. Kole

Associated Press

The 2026 AI-Powered Financial Analysis Handbook

The 2026 AI-Powered Financial Analysis Handbook

October 28, 2026

Person's hand gripping an orange and yellow metal object against a clear blue sky

Systems Engineer Moonlights as 'Picasso of Pumpkin Carvers'

October 27, 2026

Exclusive first look at futuristic white concept car with two men standing beside it against dark background

Tesla Engineer Explains Flying Roadster

October 28, 2026

Humanoid robots demonstrating parkour mobility on construction sites with attention-based contact systems

How to Teach Humanoid Robots to Move Properly, and Autonomously, in Challenging Environments

October 28, 2026

Modeling AI ROI Like a CFO, Not a Vendor

Modeling AI ROI Like a CFO, Not a Vendor

A six-step framework for building AI business cases that survive audit scrutiny, board review, and hindsight.

October 28, 2026

In this Wednesday, June 22, 2016, photo, Massachusetts Institute of Technology researcher Carl Vondrick looks through a protective door while standing next to a computer server cluster, right, on the MIT campus, in Cambridge, Mass. MIT says a computer that binge-watched TV shows such as “The Office,” “Big Bang Theory” and “Desperate Housewives” learned how to predict whether the actors were about to hug, kiss, shake hands or slap high-fives, a breakthrough that eventually could help the next generation of artificial intelligence function less clumsily.

Robots Binge-Watch TV

MIT had a computer binge-watched "The Office," ''Big Bang Theory" and "Desperate Housewives" to learn about hugging, kissing, handshakes and high fives.

June 23, 2016