Science & Technology
Bad actors have used AI-generated deepfakes to impersonate financial officers at major companies and convince employees to wire large amounts of money. To spot the imposters, scientists at CU have developed a new method to detect deepfakes in compressed video files.
New ÂÌñ»»ÆÞ research explores how car-based interviews can help scientists better understand people's lives, health and interactions with their communities.
Jun Ye has won the Wolf Prize in Physics. Ye, selected for "transformative, widely applicable advances in the control of ultracold atomic systems," is a fellow of NIST and JILA. He is also the Monroe Endowed Professor of Physics at ÂÌñ»»ÆÞ.
Erica Nelson and Wren Suess, assistant professors of astrophysical and planetary sciences at ÂÌñ»»ÆÞ, are part of an international team using the power of the James Webb Space Telescope to unlock mysteries of the earliest parts of our universe.
ÂÌñ»»ÆÞ researchers created an AI system to reveal the hidden physics deep inside a heat-resistant coating. The findings could someday help humans build more durable and complicated machines.
Fears about AI going rogue and turning against humanity have reached a chilling new high following an AI researcher's warning.
New CIRES research has found that specific microbes in Antarctica's soils are endemic—located on the continent and nowhere else on Earth.
Funding from the National Science Foundation will expand the quantum workforce and advance research projects including more accurate atomic clocks and sensors for early detection of disease.
ÂÌñ»»ÆÞ researchers are exploring how microscopic vibrations engineered beneath an aircraft's surface could delay turbulence and improve fuel efficiency in passenger jets.
Doctoral student Jas Shahanand is developing ways to study the hidden chemical reactions inside wildfires, laying the groundwork for more accurate emissions models, improved climate predictions and cleaner fuels.