These scholars say artificial intelligence could help reduce income inequality
AI is promising a better – and faster – way to monitor the world for emerging medical threats
https://magazine.utoronto.ca/research-ideas/health/sentinel-for-global-health/
AI is generating a disinformation arms race. The window to stop it may be closing
AI has developed faster than anyone thought. Will it serve humanity’s best interests?
https://magazine.utoronto.ca/research-ideas/technology/safety-first-artificial-intelligence/
The short answer: it depends
https://magazine.utoronto.ca/research-ideas/technology/can-humans-learn-from-ai/
Why AI could be good news for both patients and our health-care system
https://magazine.utoronto.ca/research-ideas/health/healing-power-artificial-intelligence/
But it’s also crucial for people to give informed consent to have their genetic information used this way
Basketball means the world to sports journalist Alex Wong. Here’s why
https://magazine.utoronto.ca/people/alumni-donors/full-court-press/
Painter Wendy Wacko pays homage to her mentor, Doris McCarthy, with a gift of art to U of T Scarborough
https://magazine.utoronto.ca/campus/they-were-the-picture-of-friendship/
More people with disabilities are having children. Our health-care system is unprepared, says researcher Hilary Brown
https://magazine.utoronto.ca/research-ideas/health/expecting-the-best-receiving-less/
A room-sized machine that could do calculations faster than humans first took shape here 75 years ago
https://magazine.utoronto.ca/campus/history/canadas-information-era-began-at-u-of-t/
Professor Ai Taniguchi explores how art and language can bring us together
https://magazine.utoronto.ca/people/faculty-staff/drawing-connections-ai-taniguchi/