Technology Leads To Stress

Comptroller and Auditor General Girish Chandra Murmu on Monday stressed on responsible use of artificial intelligence, saying while this emerging technology has the potential to contribute $15.7 trillion (roughly Rs. 12,91,30,459 crore) to the global economy by 2030, it also raises concerns related to privacy and fairness.

Scientists have discovered a way to remove specific fears from the brain, using a combination of artificial intelligence and brain scanning technology, an advance that may lead to new treatments for conditions such as post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and phobias.

Technology has become so entwined with college students' often frantic lives that most in a new survey say they'd be more frazzled without it.Yet the Associated Press-mtvU Poll, released on Thursday, also found that being perpetually connected comes at a...

Technology has become so entwined with college students' often frantic lives that most in a new survey say they'd be more frazzled without it.Yet the Associated Press-mtvU Poll, released on Thursday, also found that being perpetually connected comes at a cost. While 57 percent of students said life without computers and cell phones would make them ...

Comptroller and Auditor General Girish Chandra Murmu on Monday stressed on responsible use of artificial intelligence, saying while this emerging technology has the potential to contribute $15.7 trillion (roughly Rs. 12,91,30,459 crore) to the global economy by 2030, it also raises concerns related to privacy and fairness.

Scientists have discovered a way to remove specific fears from the brain, using a combination of artificial intelligence and brain scanning technology, an advance that may lead to new treatments for conditions such as post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and phobias.

Technology has become so entwined with college students' often frantic lives that most in a new survey say they'd be more frazzled without it.Yet the Associated Press-mtvU Poll, released on Thursday, also found that being perpetually connected comes at a...

Technology has become so entwined with college students' often frantic lives that most in a new survey say they'd be more frazzled without it.Yet the Associated Press-mtvU Poll, released on Thursday, also found that being perpetually connected comes at a cost. While 57 percent of students said life without computers and cell phones would make them ...