CHATGPT (BRIAN LUCEY & MICHAEL DOWLING)

ChatGPT: our study shows AI can produce academic papers good enough for journals – just as some ban it shutterstock. Brian Lucey, Trinity College Dublin and Michael Dowling, Dublin City University Some of the world’s biggest academic journal publishers have banned or curbed their authors from using the advanced chatbot, ChatGPT. Because the bot uses informationContinue reading “CHATGPT (BRIAN LUCEY & MICHAEL DOWLING)”

Cognitive Biases and Brain Biology

AUTHOR: PROF KEITH M BELLIZZI (UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT) This article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license. Read the original article. Cognitive biases and brain biology help explain why facts don’t change minds. “Facts First” is the tagline of a CNN branding campaign which contends that “once facts are established, opinions can beContinue reading “Cognitive Biases and Brain Biology”

Angsmonster is die ‘bose embrio’ van mediese krisis wat broei

Skrywer van artikel: Louis Awerbuck (Sielkundige en skrywer) GEPUBLISEER IN VRYE WEEKBLAD 22 JULIE 2022 JY voel deurgaans onrustig, asof daar iets groots fout is. Asof iets slegs gaan gebeur, maar jy weet nie wat nie. ’n Permanente hol kol op jou maag, asook ’n kenmerkende gejaagde gevoel, het deel van jou lewenspatroon geword. JyContinue reading “Angsmonster is die ‘bose embrio’ van mediese krisis wat broei”

Sleep: here’s how much you really need for optimal cognition and wellbeing – new research

Barbara Jacquelyn Sahakian, University of Cambridge; Christelle Langley, University of Cambridge; Jianfeng Feng, Fudan University, and Wei Cheng, Fudan University Most of us struggle to think well after a poor night’s sleep – feeling foggy and failing to perform at our usual standard at school, university or work. You may notice that you’re not concentratingContinue reading “Sleep: here’s how much you really need for optimal cognition and wellbeing – new research”

Future evolution: from looks to brains and personality, how will humans change in the next 10,000 years?

AUTHOR: Nicholas R. Longrich, Senior Lecturer in Paleontology and Evolutionary Biology, University of Bath READER QUESTION: If humans don’t die out in a climate apocalypse or asteroid impact in the next 10,000 years, are we likely to evolve further into a more advanced species than what we are at the moment? Harry Bonas, 57, NigeriaContinue reading “Future evolution: from looks to brains and personality, how will humans change in the next 10,000 years?”