Tech UK
Does your dog know when you’re happy?
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Can your pooch pick a pout? Austrian researchers have proved something dog owners have long suspected — man’s best friend can read our facial expressions. Scientists in Vienna showed dogs images of happy or angry faces and have found that the animals were able to tell the difference. Dogs can tell the difference between happy and angry human facial expressions, a study has revealed. Researchers from the University of Vienna devised an experiment where 11 dogs were trained to associate either a happy or an angry face with a food reward. In a subsequent test, the scientists showed the dogs images , either of human faces they had not seen in their training, or of just half a human face. As lead researcher Prof Ludwig Huber explains here, the dogs’ were able to “use their knowledge” of human facial expressions to spot the difference.
Footage courtesy of Clever Dog Lab, Messerli Research Institute
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Will AI lead to job losses and displace workers in the UK, or is it an opportunity for government and businesses to grasp?
Watch what the panel said on the BBC Question Time AI special, featuring AI pioneer Mo Gawdat, CEO of AI company Synthesia Victor Riparbelli, and Laura Gilbert, senior director of AI at the Tony Blair Institute for Global Change.
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Invented in Moscow in 1984, a new Apple TV movie has charted how Tetris made its way out of the Soviet Union to become a global hit.
But how did the game become so successful?
BBC Click has taken a look.
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Ocean engineering and technology company DEEP is on a mission to make humans aquatic, which is why it’s setting up an …
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AI Decoded speaks to leading tech podcaster Scott Galloway about the growing controversy surrounding Anthropic’s latest AI model, Claude Mythos.
During testing, the system uncovered thousands of hidden vulnerabilities in the software underpinning most of the world’s computers — prompting Anthropic to decide it was too dangerous to release.
The company says Mythos can outperform humans at certain hacking and cyber‑security tasks, raising fresh concerns among regulators, lawmakers and financial institutions about the risks to global digital infrastructure.
Also on the show, we reveal how US students are changing their majors at university in order to ‘AI proof’ their future careers and how nearly half of Gen Z would like to turn back the clock to the late 90’s before AI was even a thing.
Joining Christian Fraser is the BBC’s AI correspondent Marc Cieslak and AI Decoded co-host Priya Lakhani.
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The number of people who have crossed illegally into the European Union (EU) so far this year has risen by 13%, according to …
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