AI Now Writes Over 25% of Code at Google
Google CEO Sundar Pichai says the company is using AI to write code, which is then reviewed by engineers. But will that be worth it in the long run?
Related Articles
A Whole-Brain Phenomenon: New Research Challenges Old Theories of Intelligence
A new study shows that intelligence is best predicted by global brain connectivity, not just specific regions, indicating a more holistic neural basis for cognition.…
High-Speed Robot Hand
Ishikawa Komuro Lab’s high-speed robot hand performing impressive acts of dexterity and skillful manipulation. For more information, see Hizook.com — http:…
Editor’s Corner—Fierce Health Payer’s top 10 stories of 2024
The past year has been a complicated one for health insurers, and our top stories of the year reflect the headwinds many companies faced and…
Boston Children’s brings engineering precision to pediatric heart
For seven years, the cardiac surgical team has leveraged computational fluid dynamics software to provide consistent preoperative planning for pediatric congenital heart disease patients and…
Remote patient monitoring will boost CHF and GLP-1 care in 2025
As one telemedicine CEO looks to the year ahead, he predicts RPM will improve outcomes for congestive heart failure patients and help manage those on…
Why AI officers are in demand
Chief AI officers can help organizations address clinical issues, such as C. diff inspections and sepsis, and broader needs like scheduling, resources and improving the…
Editor’s Corner—Fierce Healthcare’s 15 most-read stories of 2024
Medicare Advantage, UnitedHealth Group, physician pay and reimbursement and layoffs were top of mind for Fierce Healthcare readers in 2024. | Medicare Advantage, UnitedHealth Group,…
Tumors Have a Taste for Fructose, If It’s Transformed by the Liver
Dietary fructose promotes tumor growth in animal models of melanoma, breast cancer, and cervical cancer.
Breathing polluted air increases risk of osteoporosis, growing evidence shows
Pollutants can interfere with bone growth in numerous ways, studies suggest
COVID 5 years later: Learning from a pandemic many are forgetting
Five years after SARS-CoV-2 surfaced, scientists reflect and look ahead to the next threat
