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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
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- Jul 17, 2026
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Sign of the times: AI lingo muscles into esteemed dictionary (opens the original)
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Artificial intelligence has achieved the ultimate sign of recognition: AI lingo has made it into the dictionary. A slew of words and phrases about AI and technology has been added to the online version of the venerable Merriam-Webster dictionary, which has been a staple of US libraries and classrooms for decades and traces its roots back to a compendium of words published in 1806. Scholars say that the latest additions, which were announced in September and include terms such as âagenticâ an
AI system helps lab devices âtalkâ with each other â streamlining research (opens the original)
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Sina Barazandeh watched in amazement as a robotic arm glided back and forth across his teamâs lab. The arm loaded a multi-well plate into an instrument that filled the wells with liquid, then carried the plate to a distant device that analyzed the wellsâ contents. Baranzadeh, a computational biologist at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was stunned by the seamless interplay of the lab equipment â no human intervention needed. The autonomous cooperation is thanks to a
AI tool turns any paper into an âagentâ that can collaborate and answer complex queries (opens the original)
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A new artificial-intelligence tool quickly transforms a research paper into a bespoke AI agent that serves as a âvirtual corresponding authorâ. The agent can respond immediately to questions about the paper, providing a convenient way for scientists to grasp advances in unfamiliar fields. It can also apply the paperâs methods to a fresh data set and even collaborate autonomously with agents for papers from other scientific disciplines. The ability of this tool, called Paper2Agent, to conve
Trump wants MMR vaccine split up: the science behind why itâs a bad idea (opens the original)
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Researchers are worried that an executive order signed by US President Donald Trump earlier this week will have negative consequences for childrenâs health across the country â and are laying out the scientific evidence that backs up their concerns. Autism is on the rise: whatâs really behind the increase? Autism is on the rise: whatâs really behind the increase? The 10 August order calls for children to be vaccinated against fewer diseases than they currently are, and it recommends that
Heatwaves have killed millions. Hereâs how scientists tally lives lost (opens the original)
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Extreme heat is killing hundreds of thousands of people every year â and the annual toll is growing. Access Nature and 54 other Nature Portfolio journals Get Nature+, our best-value online-access subscription Receive 52 print issues and online access Prices may be subject to local taxes which are calculated during checkout doi: https://doi.org/10.1038/d41586-026-02430-7 Romanello, M. et al. Lancet 406, 2804â2857 (2025). Zhao, Q. et al. PLoS Med. 21, e1004364 (2024). Callahan, C. Preprint at
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