Ranks distinct AI gain and problem claims from the published record. Scores reward impact, independent source strength, scale, confidence, and recency.
Published January 2026 in Chemical Science, the perspective describes a shift from empirical materials exploration to a digital ecosystem that unifies data, theory, and automation. AI analysis of growing datasets identifies complex structure-property links, while automated synthesis and high-throughput characterization close the loop to experimental validation.
As of January 2026, this peer-reviewed review surveys Large Language Models applied to mathematics in both natural-style language and formal symbolic syntax suitable for automatic verification. It notes coding has emerged as a successful application of structured reasoning, while formalized mathematics has proven significantly more challenging.
This peer-reviewed survey from January 2026 traces recent advances in Medical Large Language Models, from background and adaptation techniques for general-purpose models to medical-specialized applications and a review of existing systems across healthcare domains.
Published January 24, 2026, this systematic review examines AI advances since 2022, particularly generative AI, LLMs, and diffusion models, and their application across the creative production pipeline from creation to compression and quality assessment.
On 12 December 2025, Southern Cross Austereo's Triple M and SAFM stations broadcast multiple news bulletins that wrongly named Adelaide Advertiser journalist Dylan Hogarth as an alleged offender who had struck police with a hammer and fled on foot, after Hogarth had reported the court naming of the actual alleged offender.
On 20 March 2026, The Guardian reported that Hachette Book Group withdrew the horror novel Shy Girl by Mia Ballard after online allegations of heavy AI use. The publisher discontinued UK distribution, cancelled the planned US launch under its Orbit imprint, and removed the title from retailers including Amazon following an internal review first reported by the New York Times.
On 19 May 2026, The Guardian reported a furore after The Serpent in the Grove won the Commonwealth short story prize for the Caribbean and was published in Granta. Critics and online commentators alleged the story was AI-generated, citing an AI detector result and stylistic tics, while the Commonwealth Foundation and Granta said they had considered the claims but not reached a conclusion.
On 27 July 2026 The Guardian reviewed Eleanor Drage's book What If We Got AI Right, which argues AI should be understood as the product of human labor in mines, chip factories and labelling centres rather than a mystical force, and that hype terms like 'the cloud' and 'hallucination' hide system errors and corporate control.