
Neil Savage
Freelance Journalist at IEEE Spectrum
Freelance Journalist at Freelance
Freelance science writer for Nature, Chemical & Engineering News, IEEE Spectrum, Communications of the ACM, et. al. https://t.co/mkQLppe18N
Articles
-
2 weeks ago |
nature.com | Neil Savage
As she listened to her patient speak, laryngologist Yael Bensoussan knew immediately what was wrong with him. Part of Nature Outlook: Medical diagnosticsThe man’s daughter had suggested he see Bensoussan because his voice sounded weak. In Bensoussan’s office at the University of South Florida (USF) in Tampa, she could hear the problem. “I said to him, ‘You have water in your lungs.
-
3 weeks ago |
cacm.acm.org | Neil Savage
Ever since ChatGPT was released to the public in November 2022, people have been using it to generate text, from emails to blog posts to bad poetry, much of which they post online. Since that release, the companies that build the large language models (LLMs) on which such chatbots are based—such as OpenAI’s GPT 3.5, the technology underlying ChatGPT—have also continued to put out newer versions of their models, training them with new text data, some of which they scraped off the Web.
-
1 month ago |
cacm.acm.org | Neil Savage |Sam Greengard |Mario Antoine Aoun |Gregory Goth
As an undergraduate at Stanford University in the mid-1970s, Richard Sutton pored through the school’s library, trying to read everything he could about learning and machine intelligence. What he found disappointed him, because he did not think it really got to the heart of the matter. “It was mostly pattern recognition. It was mostly learning from examples. And I knew from psychology that animals do very different things,” Sutton said.
-
2 months ago |
cen.acs.org | Neil Savage
An adhesive hydrogel whose stickiness can be turned off by shining infrared light on it could make for better bandages or allow robots to climb walls, according to the researchers who developed it ( Chem Bio Eng. 2025, DOI: 10.1021/cbe.4c00177). The hydrogel, made of N-isopropylacrylamide (NIPAAm), naturally adheres to a variety of surfaces, including glass, aluminum, steel, polyethylene terephthalate (PET) films, and skin.
-
Mar 6, 2025 |
scientificamerican.com | Neil Savage
This article is part of Nature Outlook: Vision, an editorially independent supplement produced with financial support from Astellas Pharma. About this content. In the next 15 years, NASA hopes to launch a mission to Mars. But the long journey poses a challenge — not least from a mysterious ailment that alters astronauts’ eyesight.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 636
- Tweets
- 742
- DMs Open
- No