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Artificial Intelligence

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Users Find Value in Archiving Full AI Chat Histories

A growing number of AI chatbot users are choosing to keep permanent records of every conversation they have with tools like ChatGPT, rather than deleting or forgetting past sessions. Proponents argue these archives function as a searchable memory bank that captures reasoning, drafts, and ideas over time.

AI-designed anti-aging drug shows promise in early human trials

Researchers testing an AI-designed anti-aging drug reported that it lowered participants' biological age, as measured by aging clocks, in every case in the trial. The drug's development leaned on artificial intelligence tools to identify compounds likely to slow or reverse aging markers in the body.

OpenAI Claims New AI Model Solved Navier-Stokes Millennium Problem

OpenAI says an unreleased AI model produced a proof addressing the Navier-Stokes existence and smoothness problem, one of the seven Millennium Prize math problems, completing the work in 88 hours. The proof reportedly identifies a scenario where the fluid-dynamics equations break down mathematically, though researchers stress this doesn't mean real fluids like water would physically behave that way.

Nature to host webinar on AI's impact on PhD training

Nature's careers team is organizing a 60-minute webinar examining how doctoral programmes are adjusting to the growing use of AI tools among graduate students, who increasingly rely on them for literature searches, coding, presentations and summarizing papers. Three panellists will discuss the benefits of AI in research alongside concerns that it may weaken essential skills PhD training is meant to instill.

Mistral AI raises $3.48B from Samsung, ASML, hits $24B valuation

French AI startup Mistral AI has closed a funding round of $3.48 billion, drawing from both existing backers like Samsung and ASML Holding and new investors. The round pushes the company's valuation above $24 billion, cementing its status as Europe's leading AI challenger to US and Chinese rivals.

Arm CEO Rene Haas: chip shortage is slowing AI-driven cancer research

Rene Haas, chief executive of Arm Holdings, told the BBC that AI will eventually cure cancer by modelling complex cellular and DNA processes beyond current human or computing capability, though he said this progress is being constrained by a shortage of chips needed to build data centres. He also predicted humanoid robots would become widespread within five years, while expressing doubt that chip manufacturing could realistically be built up in the UK.

CXMT Touts Gains in High-End Memory Chips for Smartphones and AI

Chinese memory chipmaker CXMT told investors it is expanding its foothold in premium memory-chip segments, pointing to progress in smartphone and AI-related chip technologies as evidence. The company framed these advances as proof it is closing the gap with established global memory manufacturers.

Publishing world's AI backlash spreads to corporate workplaces

A debut crime novelist's $2 million book deal collapsed after rumors surfaced that AI had helped write the manuscript, prompting his own literary agents to pull it from consideration. The incident, born from a fierce bidding war among fourteen publishing houses, has become emblematic of a broader cultural reckoning over AI use that is now spreading from creative industries into everyday corporate workplaces.

Artificial Analysis updates Intelligence Index to v4.2 ahead of v5 overhaul

Artificial Analysis released an interim update to its AI model benchmark, adding a new private agentic knowledge-work test called AA-Briefcase and a long-context PDF reasoning test built by Surge covering 4,592 pages. The update also drops GPQA Diamond, which the company says is now saturated, and adds more held-out test sets and stronger grading infrastructure to make gaming the benchmark harder. The change comes eight months after Index v4 launched, as the team continues building toward a fuller v5 release.

IEEE Computer Society Q&A: Gopalan on Adapting Relational Databases for AI Workloads

IEEE Computer Society published an interview with database expert Vinodkrishna Gopalan on how relational databases must evolve to handle AI and machine learning demands. The discussion centers on how AI workloads—marked by large scans, unpredictable queries, vector search, and low-latency inference—differ from traditional transactional database use cases, requiring new approaches to schema design, indexing, and scaling.

PC Makers Raise Prices as Memory Chip Shortage Squeezes Supply

Personal computer manufacturers are shipping fewer units but charging more per device, and the strategy is currently paying off financially. The shift is being driven by a shortage of memory chips, whose prices have surged due to massive demand from AI infrastructure buildouts.

Report identifies 16 human skills gaining value as AI adoption spreads

A roundup drawing on input from industry experts outlines 16 workplace skills that are becoming more important as AI tools become more common in businesses. The list spans communication, critical thinking, leadership and adaptability, areas the experts say depend on human judgment that AI cannot replicate.