This Polish radio station fired all its journalists and replaced them with AI hosts — and people are furious
"It is a dangerous precedent that hits us all," said fired journalists.
Rupendra Brahambhatt is an experienced journalist and filmmaker covering culture, science, and entertainment news for the past five years. With a background in Zoology and Communication, he has been actively working with some of the most innovative media agencies in different parts of the globe.
"It is a dangerous precedent that hits us all," said fired journalists.
This lab-made silk fiber can lift objects 80 times its weight.
Nuclear batteries offer a lifespan that lithium batteries can't match. But don't expect them powering consumer devices anytime soon.
North Korea has not one but two facilities for processing weapon-grade uranium.
Artificial intelligence might not take your job, but it can use up all your water and electricity.
When bats die in large numbers, it adversely affects our farmers, food, and kids.
Archaeologists are confused whether this is a bear, a pig, or an Icelandic dog.
The best of modern buildings can last for a couple of years at most, then how some ancient structures have...
This ancient insect is the missing link between two living gnat species.
This is just the beginning.
Algorithms have been manipulating you for a while. It's time to manipulate them back to find positivity and happiness.
Never judge a book by its cover because the cover might be poisonous.
No need to disturb water bodies for sand. We can manufacture it using rocks or mining waste — China is...
When you pair this AI with noise-canceling headphones, it allows you to listen to only the person you want to...
The robot dentist can fix your cavities in 15 minutes. But would you trust it?
The trees inside the tiankengs enjoys a rich supply of nutrients.
Flying on an airplane switches time zones too quickly, leaving no time for our bodies to adjust.
It is neither hardwood nor softwood. However, it's great at storing the atmospheric carbon.
Meet solid knitting, 3D printing's close cousin that makes sophisticated solid objects out of yarn that are both sustainable and...
Yartsa gunbu, or the 'Viagra of the Himalayas', is more expensive than gold. However, it is facing extinction due to...
Most hydrogen is not green, but this one is. Plus, it can be produced on a moving vessel.
Optimizing the global refrigerated supply chain can help us save a lot of food, feed millions of hungry people, and...
Printed circuit boards made of a new type of plastic called vitrimer may solve our toxic e-waste problem to a...
Now you don't have to risk your privacy while using smart devices.
The ISS will be old enough to retire by the end of this decade. Here's what will happen once it's...
With water as its only byproduct, this hydrogen-powered air taxi may change domestic air-travel.
Here is why cool roofs are better than green roofs when it comes to reducing outdoor temperature.
Codex Silenda has only five pages but it will take you longer to read them than any other book.
To make this alternative butter, you don't need land, livestock, or crops.
Respiratory diseases are on the rise among industrial workers, and regular masks just don't cut it.
For the first time in 200 years, Kazakhstan witnesses the return of Przewalski's horse.
These children are South America's earliest known victims of a deadly bone infection caused by the smallpox virus.
Animals can't talk or express their feelings but an AI can help us understand their behavior.
Who's been waiting for a foldable helmet?
The paper products emit nearly 80% less CO2 and use 15 less water than traditional paper.
Early and irregular periods shouldn't be ignored. They could be a warning signs of something bad in the future.
Bees are so good they can not only detect lung cancer but also distinguish between different types.
Scientists found that adding natural-occurring antioxidants dramatically reduces ice cream melting and dripping.
A high-tech targeted treatment may reverse hair loss due to alopecia.
King Ghezo may have used the blood of his enemies as a construction material.
For patients with Auto-Brewery Syndrome, a simple lunch can result in unintended intoxication
Breast cancer screenings are taking a toll on radiologists. Here is how AI can reduce their workload and help patients.
New study reveals how an antibiotic can trap pathogenic bacteria like velcro.
Did you know tattooed people have a 21 percent higher chance of developing lymphoma?
Sexual parasitism is wild. Here is how it works for anglerfish.
Even women who have been infertile for years have become pregnant after taking these drugs.
The proposed hybrid energy system could make Antarctica largely diesel-free while saving money in the long-run.
How a trick used by lizards can help us make safer buildings.
Climate change is testing the limits of the world's largest permafrost crater.
Cement and clay bricks could be replaced with olivine-based alternatives.