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Updates every hour. Last Updated: 15-Dec-2025 16:11 ET (15-Dec-2025 21:11 GMT/UTC)
An official University of Illinois tool, Illinois Chat allows campus members to create their own AI-powered chatbots to enhance their work.
A research paper by scientists at Capital Medical University validates the necessity of integrating cognitive–motor strategies for the motor rehabilitation of PD and identifies novel neural markers for assessing treatment efficacy.
The new research paper, published on Jun. 19, 2025 in the journal Cyborg and Bionic Systems, presented neuroplasticity driven by attentional network activation and the dynamic reallocation of attentional resources are the core mechanisms by which short-term MIRT facilitates compensatory motor function and the necessity of developing intervention strategies that integrate cognitive–motor dual regulation.
From smartphones to medical devices, computer chips power nearly everything we use today. But hidden deep inside these chips, there’s a little-known threat: hardware trojans — malicious modifications to a chip’s design that can steal data, weaken security and sabotage systems. Traditionally, detecting hardware trojans has been an expensive, time-consuming and complicated process. Now, University of Missouri researchers are introducing a new artificial intelligence-driven method to find these threats faster and more easily than before, said Ripan Kumar Kundu, a doctoral candidate in Mizzou’s College of Engineering. In a project led by Kundu, Mizzou’s team is leveraging existing large language models — the same type of AI that powers popular chatbots — to scan chip designs for hidden threats. The method doesn’t just identify suspicious lines of code with 97% accuracy; it also explains why it’s malicious, making the process more transparent.