In today’s Quick Serve of AI news:
Researchers at UC San Diego Health highlight the benefits of using AI to draft patient communications but stress the need for transparency and universal disclosure guidelines to maintain patient trust.
Read more at Newswise
Scientists at Jefferson Lab are employing AI and machine learning to detect, predict, and manage anomalies in superconducting radiofrequency cavities at the Continuous Electron Beam Accelerator Facility, aiming to reduce downtime and enhance efficiency for nuclear physics experiments.
Read more at Newswise
CSIS hosted Alexandr Wang, CEO of Scale AI, to discuss critical AI policy topics including U.S.-China competition, international governance, and the administration’s strategy on AI innovation and regulation.
Read more at CSIS
Nvidia will collaborate with Saudi Arabia’s AI startup Humain and supply 18,000 advanced Blackwell AI chips to power a new 500-megawatt data center, supporting the Kingdom’s AI and cloud computing development.
Read more at AP News
Experts Joanna Wiaterek, Cecil Abungu, and Chinasa T. Okolo discuss strategies for enhancing AI safety and security infrastructure in Africa.
Read more at Brookings Institute
Cheshire Police has become the first UK force to use AI to detect stalking behaviours early. If successful, the technology could be adopted by other forces nationwide.
Read more at BBE News
Researchers have developed advanced AI models that scan and interpret social media posts during disasters to provide first responders with timely, accurate information on where help is needed most.
Read more at The Conversation
