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New evidence suggests current estimates about tsunami size and how quickly waves make it to shore may be too high and too fast for some parts of the Northwest coast.
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That goes for me too. Maybe especially for me. I’ve done my fair share of freaking out about AI both in conversations with friends and colleagues as well as right here, in writing, in past columns. Perhaps saying “freaking out” is a bit hyperbolic, but let’s roll with that.
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Where can you fly a plane, fight a wildfire and dissect a human body in one place? At the Hall of Simulation at the Cal Poly Humboldt library. This endeavor is part of an effort to connect with the local community.
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The National Institutes of Health has eliminated grants for training programs that help young scientists from underrepresented communities get ahead in their careers.
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Artificial intelligence — or AI — might already be in your doctor’s office. Some providers use it to take notes at appointments or do administrative tasks.
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A state report provided to CalMatters says 200 agencies reported no automation around sensitive decisions. Some called the report befuddling.
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Author Neil Shubin joins the exchange to discuss his decades of research at both poles.
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President Donald Trump's proposal would defund the 11-region Integrated Ocean Observing System — cutting off the buoys, drones and radar that feed Oregon, Washington state and other coasts the real-time wave, wind and current data vital for safe shipping, tsunami routes and storm forecasts.
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House Republicans want to ban state AI regulations for 10 years. California leaders are alarmed.
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Tech that helps businesses make decisions or target ads will be given freer rein following pressure from the governor.
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A viral podcast showcases a Medford doctor’s research into whether some children with autism can communicate telepathically. But the fiercest debate isn’t about mind reading — it’s about a method used to help some people spell out words, and whether they are truly speaking for themselves.
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Governor Gavin Newsom is pushing for artificial intelligence to play a larger role in California’s state government operations.
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According to Google, its latest quantum computing chip, Willow, is capable of solving a complex computation problem in just 5 minutes that would take the world’s fastest supercomputer 10 septillion years to solve.
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It’s not yet clear if Oregonians’ vehicle registration data is impacted.