Quick Buzz Feed

New artificial intelligence model reveals invisible multiple sclerosis lesions

One of the uncomfortable truths about multiple sclerosis is that the part of the brain likely to reveal the most about the disease and how a patient will be impacted has been mostly invisible to clinicians.

US trade deficit surges amid artificial intelligence spending boom

Jul 07,26 | 01:35 EST

Imbalance soars to $77.6bn in May as imports outpaced exports, driven by pharmaceuticals and semiconductors.

Letters: Difficulties with artificial intelligence

Jul 05,26 | 01:35 EST

We are giving up our minds to this new idea of things. It should be OI: Our Intelligence. Because we ourselves are doing it and have been for some time.

How leaning too heavily on artificial intelligence fuels student burnout

Jul 04,26 | 01:39 EST

College students overwhelmed by academic pressure often use artificial intelligence to lighten their mental load. A new study explores how relying too heavily on these digital tools can erode a student's self-confidence and fuel eventual burnout.

Artificial intelligence could usher in a new era of vaccine development

Jul 03,26 | 01:44 EST

The COVID-19 vaccine rollout, while a scientific triumph, revealed the decades-long process of vaccine development can be glacially slow. Artificial intelligence (AI) is now poised to drastically shorten this timeline for future pandemics. Researchers are utilizing AI, particularly machine learning, to rapidly identify vaccine candidates, accelerate preclinical phases, and potentially improve the efficacy of existing vaccines like the flu shot, moving vaccinology into a new, faster era.

NOTICE OF YOUR PRIVACY RIGHTS IN Oregon

Jul 01,26 | 01:36 EST

This privacy notice outlines the specific implications for users accessing TribLIVE.com from Oregon, a state covered by its own robust Privacy Law. Due to these legal requirements, a significant portion of the website's interactive and dynamic features, such as embedded videos and various social media integrations, are automatically disabled for visitors from this location. This measure is a direct response to ensure compliance with the state's privacy regulations. Users are presented with a clear choice: they can proceed to access the website under these restricted conditions, an action that effectively serves as an opt-out from the sale of their personal data to third parties. However, selecting this option means that the user will not be able to experience the full, rich functionality and complete content offerings of TribLIVE.com. This is because many advanced features and personalized experiences on the site are reliant upon the collection and processing of personal data by various third-party networks, which are subject to the very privacy laws being addressed. Alternatively, the notice provides an explicit mechanism for users to opt-in, thereby agreeing to the terms that allow for the use of their personal data. By choosing to opt-in, users consent to enable these third-party integrations, which in turn unlocks the full suite of features and personalized advertising experiences that TribLIVE.com is designed to offer. This decision directly impacts the level of interaction and content availability for the user, balancing privacy considerations with full access to the digital platform. The notice further emphasizes the importance of user control by recommending that this page be bookmarked, allowing individuals to easily revisit and manage their privacy preferences and data sharing choices at any future point. This continuous ability to manage consent underscores the website's commitment to user autonomy regarding personal information.

Artificial intelligence could transform breast cancer detection and recurrence prediction

Jun 30,26 | 01:43 EST

A new review published in Oncoscience on May 19, 2026, titled “Enhancing breast cancer detection with AI for early diagnosis and recurrence prediction,” highlights that breast cancer remains a leading cause of death among women worldwide, making early detection critical for improving survival. The review explores how artificial intelligence can significantly enhance existing screening technologies and improve patient care.

Virtual outreach event on FSB sound practices for financial institutions’ responsible adoption of artificial intelligence

Jun 29,26 | 01:31 EST

The Financial Stability Board (FSB) is hosting a virtual outreach event on 7 July 2026, to discuss its proposed sound practices for the responsible adoption of Artificial Intelligence (AI) by financial institutions, aiming to gather diverse stakeholder perspectives during the consultation process.

Research at Middlebury College reveals nuanced story about artificial intelligence use

Jun 28,26 | 01:32 EST

A survey of Middlebury students found that AI usage is more complex than commonly believed, with a majority using it for 'augmentation' to enhance learning rather than 'automation' to avoid effort. This research suggests that how students use AI significantly impacts their long-term learning outcomes.