live Iran says it has no trust in U.S. as nuclear tensions and talks continue- Middle East conflict
Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said Tehran has “no trust” in the United States and will only consider negotiations if Was...
London, February 19, 2025 – Google has developed an advanced AI tool designed to serve as a virtual collaborator for biomedical researchers, the tech giant announced on Wednesday.
The tool, which leverages sophisticated reasoning capabilities, is intended to help scientists synthesize vast amounts of literature and generate novel hypotheses.
Tested by researchers at Stanford University and Imperial College London, the new AI co-scientist demonstrated promising results in an experiment on liver fibrosis, with all proposed approaches showing potential to inhibit key drivers of the disease. Google noted that while the findings are preliminary and require further validation, the tool has shown a capacity to enhance expert-generated solutions over time.
"While this is a preliminary finding requiring further validation, it suggests a promising avenue for capable AI systems... to augment and accelerate the work of expert scientists," a company spokesperson said. Google scientist Vivek Natarajan emphasized that the tool is meant to complement, rather than replace, human researchers. "We expect that it will increase, rather than decrease, scientific collaboration," he added.
The development is part of a broader trend of integrating AI into various professional fields. Following the success of models like ChatGPT, AI applications are increasingly deployed in tasks ranging from answering customer queries to carrying out legal research. Google's DeepMind, which has prioritized scientific innovation—its boss Demis Hassabis recently shared a Nobel Prize in Chemistry for technology developed at the unit—has been at the forefront of this movement.
As AI continues to transform the research landscape, tools like Google's AI co-scientist could play a key role in accelerating discoveries and driving breakthroughs in biomedical science. Further studies and experiments will determine the full potential and scope of the technology in supporting scientific advancement.
The U.S.-Israeli war with Iran loomed over U.S. President Donald Trump's visit to China, as signs emerged that the conflict is causing a shift in alliances across the Middle East.
When Donald Trump boarded Air Force One for Beijing on Tuesday, he brought two cabinet members whose presence in China would have seemed unlikely a year ago, highlighting an unusual moment in U.S.–China relations.
The Eurovision Song Contest opened in Vienna on Tuesday amid heightened political tensions, as Israel competed in the first semi-final despite a boycott by five European broadcasters over the war in Gaza.
A new trilateral energy partnership involving Uzbekneftegaz, Azerbaijan’s state oil company SOCAR and BP has been announced during Uzbekistan Energy Week 2026 in Tashkent.
Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said Tehran has “no trust” in the United States and will only consider negotiations if Washington shows seriousness. His remarks came as talks on Iran’s nuclear programme continued, with Trump and Xi also opposing Iran acquiring nuclear weapons.
Japanese filmmaker Koji Fukada has said that the use of artificial intelligence (AI) to “jump straight to the result” risks undermining the purpose of art, which he believes should be rooted in self-expression and a deeper understanding of the world.
The Spanish government has issued a defiant message to Silicon Valley, confirming it will push ahead with stringent new legislation designed to make social networks and Artificial Intelligence (AI) demonstrably safer.
A robotics startup says it has built an AI “brain” that can teach humanoid robots new physical skills in days rather than months, as the race to deploy human-shaped machines in factories and warehouses accelerates.
Apple and Meta have publicly opposed a Canadian bill they say could force technology companies to weaken encryption on devices and online services if it becomes law.
European Union countries and European Parliament lawmakers have agreed on a softened version of the bloc’s landmark artificial intelligence rules, including delayed implementation, in a move critics say reflects growing concessions to major technology firms.
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