researchBusinessOpenAI Threatens to Ban Users Who Probe Its ‘Strawberry’ AI ModelsBy Benj Edwards, Ars TechnicaBusinessThe Words That Give Away Generative AI TextBy Kyle Orland, Ars TechnicaScienceWith AI Tools, Scientists Can Crack the Code of LifeBy João MedeirosBusinessAI Is a Black Box. Anthropic Figured Out a Way to Look InsideBy Steven LevyIdeasThe New Digital Dark AgeBy Gina NeffScienceHistory Says the 1918 Flu Killed the Young and Healthy. These Bones Say OtherwiseBy Maryn McKennaScienceA Medieval French Skeleton Is Rewriting the History of SyphilisBy Maryn McKennaScienceUse of AI Is Seeping Into Academic Journals—and It’s Proving Difficult to DetectBy Amanda HooverBusinessChatGPT Is Reshaping Crowd WorkBy Caitlin HarringtonScienceHealth Care Data Is a Researcher’s Gold MineBy James O'ShaughnessyScienceThe Long Covid Mystery Has a New SuspectBy Maggie Chen ScienceIn the War on Bacteria, It’s Time to Call in the PhagesBy Maryn McKennaIdeasAn AI Told Me I Had CancerBy Meredith BroussardBusinessHow to Detect AI-Generated Text, According to ResearchersBy Reece RogersScienceScientific Fraud Is Slippery to Catch—but Easier to CombatBy Grace HuckinsScienceIt’s Hard to Do Climate Research When Your Glacier Is MeltingBy Jesse KleinBusinessTension Inside Google Over a Fired AI Researcher’s ConductBy Tom SimoniteScienceMaking Science More Open Is a Potential Security RiskBy Grace BrowneScienceShe Was Missing a Chunk of Her Brain. It Didn’t MatterBy Grace BrowneScienceThese Ukrainians Are Stuck in Antarctica as War Rages at HomeBy Matt ReynoldsSecurityAn Optical Spy Trick Can Turn Any Shiny Object Into a BugBy Andy GreenbergScienceDid Climate Change Make That Freak Weather Even Worse?By Grace HuckinsScienceSome Cancer Studies Fail to Replicate. That Might Be OKBy Adam RogersScienceTo Help People With Long Covid, Scientists Need to Define ItBy Maryn McKennaMore Stories
