Can experience based knowledge really be taught through avatars simulations and AI driven feedback?
End of Content.
Get the latest creative news from us about politics, business, sport and travel
End of Content.
Innovation where it matters: human well-being, machines, and the planet. This section focuses on applied science and engineering breakthroughs, medical revolutions, AI frontiers, and emerging tech that reshapes how we live and heal.
Can experience based knowledge really be taught through avatars simulations and AI driven feedback?
Can social media algorithms really affect what you buy? New research explains how AI driven feeds increase impulsive buying behaviour.
Can artificial intelligence improve learning without harming autonomy and well being for students navigating monitored university classrooms?
Why do some patients maintain stable haemoglobin during treatment while others decline despite similar radiation exposure?
Why does early skin lymphoma look like eczema, and how can modern biologics change what we see?
When machines influence decisions: Can artificial intelligence support better leadership decisions without eroding human judgment and ethical responsibility?
Why has uncertainty driven some of the greatest discoveries in history? What if the smartest decision is not choosing at all when evidence conflicts?
Inside the language of AI: If machines only predict words, how can their language feel meaningful and what limits remain for artificial intelligence?
Screening smarter in resource-limited settings: How does AI-supported breast ultrasound improve referrals and what does this mean for women facing long diagnostic delays?
What happens when leukaemia stops responding to targeted drugs, and can science stay one step ahead?
Can AI give feedback that truly supports a student's mind, or is human recognition still the missing ingredient?
What if cancer drugs could enter the brain naturally? This research shows how HER3-guided nanobioparticles make it possible.
Can disaster education shield young minds from trauma. A new study from Turkey shows why informed students bounced back...