Bump up your salary in 2026 to as much as 56% with the help of these five AI courses taught by Stanford, MIT and others.

Accepted into StartX Spring 2026, AI-Stroke advances U.S. EMS stroke research with new advisors, clinical studies, and ...

Stanford researchers have developed an AI that can predict future disease risk using data from just one night of sleep. The ...

As health insurers increasingly turn to AI, researchers explore the promise of efficiency—and the risk of amplifying existing ...

Eddy met Brainstorm founder Nina Vasan through Stanford’s Center for AI Safety, where Vasan is a faculty member and Eddy is a ...

Top AI graduate programs at schools like Carnegie Mellon and Stanford are feeding a field where salaries average over $150,000—with job growth outpacing the broader market.

Researchers at Stanford University have developed an artificial intelligence system that can forecast a person’s risk of developing certain diseases by analyzing data from just one night of sleep.

Jeffrey Ullman, professor emeritus of computer science at Stanford University and a Turing Award laureate, speaks to Puran ...

SleepFM showed especially strong results for Parkinson’s disease (C-index 0.89), dementia (0.85), hypertensive heart disease ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. Stanford computer science graduates are discovering their degrees no longer guarantee jobs as AI coding tools now ...

The year ahead, 2026, may finally be the point in which we look past the glitz and hype of artificial intelligence and get down to the nitty-gritty of making it deliver actual, measurable results.

A new AI model in the US, SleepFM, has found that patterns in human slumber can be used to predict a person's risk for about 130 diseases, including dementia and certain cancers.