Cambridge researcher Dr Miles Cranmer is one of 28 researchers worldwide to receive an AI2050 fellowship from Schmidt Sciences, awarded to researchers studying how to fulfil AI’s potential to benefit humankind.

Researchers have developed an AI-powered ‘scientific assistant’ designed to accelerate the scientific process by helping them identify new research questions, analyse and interpret data, and produce scientific documents.

Hundreds of experts working on AI in education gathered for the first ever Connecting Cambridge event at Cambridge University Press & Assessment's headquarters on 21 October.

An expert panel explores the opportunities and challenges of translating AI into the clinic for brain and mental health disorders.The BrainHealthX Hub, winners of the ai@cam AI-deas challenge 2024, is a new initiative which aims to accelerate progress in brain and mental  health by translating AI to drug discovery and healthcare. Rapid progress at the intersection of neuroscience and artificial intelligence provides an opportunity to transform how we understand, diagnose, and treat brain and mental health disorders. The launch of the BrainHealthX hub, at The Glasshouse, Innovate Cambridge, on Thursday, led by Professor Zoe Kourtzi