Winner of the Prix Goncourt literary prize admits to using AI
the Guardian — Philippe Jaenada told French radio that he used ChatGPT to ‘play with the reader’, after the prize removed a different book from its longlist over allegations of AI use
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"exact phrase" the words together, in this order-word leave out stories with the wordtopic:robotics a topic by ID or name; quote names with spaces: topic:"open-weight models"category:"AI agents" a categorycompany:openai a company, person, product or organization (also entity:)source:forbes.com a publisher by site or nametype:analysis news, analysis, opinion, research paper and other kindsafter:2026-11-01 stories on or after that New York day; before:2026-11-10 on or before itAI in Society encompasses the widespread effects of artificial intelligence systems on everyday life, public institutions, labor markets and civic infrastructure. Truncated covers policy debates, ethics research, socioeconomic impacts, labor shifts and regulatory developments.
the Guardian — Philippe Jaenada told French radio that he used ChatGPT to ‘play with the reader’, after the prize removed a different book from its longlist over allegations of AI use
News-Medical — A University of Cambridge team has had a third success with their AI-guided technique for designing vaccines against highly infectious viruses that threaten animal and human health.
News-Medical — Scientists at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI) have developed an artificial intelligence model to streamline and improve screening for Parkinson's disease (PD) so doctors can refer patients for early-stage testing.
Forbes — The AI build-out will be won or lost not only in innovation, but in the meaningful building of human infrastructure.
anthropic.com — In this report, we use privacy-preserving infrastructure to study the scientific use of Claude, Claude Code, and Claude Science. We document how usage varies across scientific fields and research tasks, identify what explains these usage patterns, and outline scenarios for how AI could accelerate research.
WIRED — Denise Herzing, the founder and director of the Wild Dolphin Project, is using AI to help understand audio and video footage of the marine mammals.
Fast Company — Artificial intelligence agents can compose a decent draft. What they can't do is get a human source to pick up the phone—and that's the part of journalism that matters.
News-Medical — A research team led by Professor Ji-Woong Choi of the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at DGIST (President Kunwoo Lee), in collaboration with research teams led by Professor Han-Joon Kim of Kumoh National Institute of Technology, Professor Kyong Hwan Jin of Korea University, and Dr. Jong-Cheol Rah of the Korea Brain Research Institute, has developed "NONOS," a deep-learning-based analysis technology that precisely separates "rhythms" from the underlying "background signals" in brain signals with high temporal resolution.
Interesting Engineering — Researchers have mapped the first 3D structure of a bacterial vault particle, uncovering new clues about mysterious protein assemblies.
anthropic.com — We’re sharing another finding from Anthropic’s biology research lab: the first 3D structure of a vault particle found in prokaryotic cells.
News-Medical — Weill Cornell Medicine researchers have designed an AI system that could help clinical laboratories identify problems before they disrupt testing and delay patient care.
sdxcentral.com — Report predicts capacity impact of agents, humanoids, and more
WIRED — Alexis Ohanian is trying to figure out what’s next for user-generated content now that so much of the internet is “compromised.”
Tech Xplore — When processing and producing non-English text, generative AI burns more energy and sometimes provides less accurate answers, potentially reinforcing existing global inequalities, according to University of Michigan Engineering researchers.
Tech Xplore — A world-first 3D modeling tool developed at the University of Sydney has demonstrated how users can develop a deeper understanding and learn when engaging with AI.
Tech Xplore — The muscles of the human ear reveal what and how we feel. This is the finding of Dr. Farah Corona-Strauss and Sophie Bonnaire, researchers at the Systems Neuroscience & Neurotechnology Unit in Saarbrücken and Homburg. Their research shows that activity in our ear muscles indicates not only who we are listening to and how attentively, but also the intensity of our emotional response, all within a fraction of a second. The discovery could have important implications for the debate surrounding artificial intelligence, raising the question of what a machine should be permitted to do if it can recognize emotions more accurately than any human.
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