Matthew Hutson, Science Magazine

Matthew Hutson

Science Magazine

New York, NY, United States

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Recent:
  • Unknown
Past:
  • Science Magazine
  • Slate
  • Nautilus
  • Al Jazeera English

Past articles by Matthew:

Scientists use sound to see around corners

Scientists use sound to see around corners By Matthew HutsonJun. 17, 2019 , 11:00 AM LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA—Spies may soon have another tool to carry out their shadowy missions: a new device that uses sound to “see” around corners. Previously, researchers developed gadgets that bounced light waves around corners to catch reflections and see things out of the line of sight. To see whether they… → Read More

Scientists help artificial intelligence outsmart hackers

Artificial intelligence’s vulnerability linked to its unique computer vision → Read More

Artificial intelligence spots obesity from space

Satellite images could help target public health interventions → Read More

Artificial intelligence can predict how you’ll look decades from now

Technology could help track down fugitives and missing persons → Read More

Bored with your video game? Artificial intelligence could create new levels on the fly

New tricks could make games not too hard, not too easy → Read More

AI researchers allege that machine learning is alchemy

Study cites ways to bolster scientific foundations of artificial intelligence → Read More

Free will, AI, and vibrating vests: investigating the science of Westworld

The hit show’s new scientific adviser says androids just might not kill us all → Read More

Could artificial intelligence get depressed and have hallucinations?

A hallucinating artificial intelligence might see something like this product of Google’s Deep Dream algorithm. Deborah Lee Soltesz/Flickr Could artificial intelligence get depressed and have hallucinations? By Matthew HutsonApr. 9, 2018 , 12:10 PM As artificial intelligence (AI) allows machines to become more like humans, will they experience similar psychological quirks such as hallucinations… → Read More

Certain Death Isn’t the Only Problem With That New Brain-Uploading Company

The machine may feel just as you would if you went to sleep and woke up in a new body. But in a critical sense it would not be you. → Read More

Artificial intelligence could identify gang crimes—and ignite an ethical firestorm

Is a crime scene gang-related? A new computer program may have the answer. iStock.com/DenisTangneyJr Artificial intelligence could identify gang crimes—and ignite an ethical firestorm By Matthew HutsonFeb. 28, 2018 , 8:00 AM When someone roughs up a pedestrian, robs a store, or kills in cold blood, police want to know whether the perpetrator was a gang member: Do they need to send in a special… → Read More

Missing data hinder replication of artificial intelligence studies

Unpublished code and sensitive training conditions aggravate reproducibility crisis in computer science → Read More

Artificial intelligence can ‘evolve’ to solve problems

Neural networks are using one more trick from nature → Read More

Artificial intelligence goes bilingual—without a dictionary

“Unsupervised” machine learning could help translate between uncommon languages → Read More

Searching for survivors of the Mexico earthquake—with snake robots

“Slither-and-rescue” mission yields lessons for the next disaster → Read More

Artificial intelligence just made guessing your password a whole lot easier

“Generative” neural networks teach themselves to guess realistic passwords → Read More

Mini-antennas could power brain-computer interfaces, medical devices

New antennas are 100 times smaller than current models → Read More

How Google is making music with artificial intelligence

Creative algorithms are a new tool for human expression → Read More

How Google is making music with artificial intelligence

Creative algorithms are a new tool for human expression → Read More

Artificial intelligence can turn 2D photos into real-world objects

Algorithm could help build virtual and augmented reality → Read More

Wi-Fi could protect you from getting lost in virtual reality

Researchers adapt cheap, unobtrusive method for immersion → Read More