Every story in this issue with a short summary, so you can decide what to read before leaving the site. Summaries are written by AI (Claude) only from each publisher's own description and checked by Jev for anything not in that description. They are not full translations. Follow "Read the original" for the full story.
The mother of a 14-year-old boy who died by suicide has finalized a settlement with Character.AI. She had sued the company over her son's use of its chatbot.
Read the original →A statewide survey released by Rutgers found that 55% of New Jerseyans feel the costs of data centers.
Read the original →A new study shows that AI models trained on routine pathology slides can predict BRAF mutation status in melanoma patients with accuracy approaching molecular sequencing. This could potentially speed up targeted therapy triage.
Read the original →The glasses have a discreet camera, all-day battery life and a comfortable fit.
Read the original →A large study of older Mexican adults links frequent nighttime awakenings and unrefreshing sleep to heart disease. Machine learning highlighted fatigue and depression as key connected factors.
Read the original →A Turkish research team found nitrogen was the most effective fertilizer for boxwood growth and root development. They used machine learning to identify which plant traits reveal fertilizer treatments.
Read the original →Mayo Clinic researchers developed an artificial intelligence model that uses routine electronic health record data. It predicts pancreatic cancer risk up to three years before diagnosis.
Read the original →The article describes how an AI diabetes coach was built. It covers benchmarking OpenAI, Claude and DeepSeek, camera meal analysis, AI guardrails and getting through app review.
Read the original →Many older adults are encountering emerging artificial intelligence that can be both useful and confusing, especially in the workplace.
Read the original →The author describes spending months taking their father to chemotherapy, radiation and medical appointments during his cancer treatment, whenever they could return to Canada from overseas. They describe what they saw as organized chaos.
Read the original →An opinion piece argues Canadian regulators and lawmakers should treat AI-driven workplace surveillance and algorithmic management as psychosocial hazards before harm accumulates.
Read the original →The author, who has taught AI filmmaking to hundreds of creators, says the same failure point keeps appearing. It happens before anyone opens a video tool.
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