Google's Nobel prize winners stir debate over AI research
The award this week of Nobel prizes in chemistry and physics to a small number of artificial intelligence pioneers affiliated with Google has stirred debate over the company's research dominance and how breakthroughs in computer science ought to be recognised.
How artificial intelligence won the Nobel Prizes
The chemistry Nobel, which Hassabis shared with his colleague John Jumper and US biochemist David Baker, was won for unlocking an impossible problem in biology that had remained unsolved for 50 years: predicting the structure of every protein known to humanity, using an AI software known as AlphaFold.
Google, AI and Deepfake
Google researchers use AI to take clouds out of satellite images, offering land managers a clearer view of threats to the ...
Two of the company’s A.I. researchers shared the Nobel Prize in Chemistry, just hours after the Justice Department started ...
Hours after the artificial intelligence pioneer Geoffrey Hinton won a Nobel Prize in physics, he drove a rented car to Google ...
LONDON (AP) — European Union regulators said Thursday they're investigating one of Google's artificial intelligence models over concerns about its compliance with the bloc's strict data privacy ...
Analysts warned that the AI-related remedies could disrupt Google's business when it is already under pressure from startups ...
The U.S. Department of Justice is considering asking a federal judge to force Google to sell parts of its business in order ...
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