![AI generated art](https://images.newscientist.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/29145835/SEI_135599404.jpg?width=300)
AI made it possible to create a picture of almost anything in 2022
27 December 2022
The rapid rise of text-to-image generators powered by artificial intelligence has thrilled some people, but left others concerned for the future of art
27 December 2022
The rapid rise of text-to-image generators powered by artificial intelligence has thrilled some people, but left others concerned for the future of art
30 November 2022
A gliding sensor inspired by Javan cucumber seeds could be used for environmental monitoring, and then quickly biodegrade, leaving no waste behind
9 November 2022
Drawing inspiration from the way ecologists measure biodiversity, a method to score an AI's diversity could help determine how biased a computer system is
12 October 2022
This video game lets you work as a salvager in low Earth orbit. Essentially, it is like building a Lego set in reverse, and, like Lego, it is a very satisfying experience, finds Jacob Aron
12 October 2022
The ability to fine-tune a robotic exoskeleton boot while you are walking around could make such devices more affordable and practical
18 November 2022
An AI that tracks digital ads’ energy consumption could help tech companies and advertisers to act more sustainably
21 November 2022
A simulated version of Paris where universities and telecommunication hubs are connected by a quantum communication network suggests that existing technology is already nearing the ability to create functional "quantum cities"
18 November 2022
An artificial intelligence from Facebook owner Meta that is designed to write scientific research papers and Wikipedia articles has attracted criticism over its accuracy and public access has been removed
21 November 2022
The performance of image-generating AIs drops when trained using images previously created by other AIs, which may create problems for them given the proliferation of these images
4 November 2022
A device that uses a piece of glass with little bumps on it can distinguish objects based on how they scatter light, removing the need for a camera or a computer