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  • [ April 28, 2026 ] Revolving doors weaken SEC oversight, finds research Phys.org - Economics & Business
  • [ April 28, 2026 ] Facial recognition data is a key to your identity. If stolen, you can’t just change the locks Phys.org - Business
  • [ April 28, 2026 ] Meta-earplugs reduce booming voice effect, low-frequency rumbling sounds Phys.org - Consumer & Gadgets
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May 2, 2026

Phys.org – Consumer & Gadgets

Phys.org - Consumer & Gadgets

Meta-earplugs reduce booming voice effect, low-frequency rumbling sounds

April 28, 2026 Phys.org

Workplace hearing loss is one of the most common work-related illnesses. While hearing loss is preventable with earplugs, they can be uncomfortable, and users often remove them despite the risks. Low-frequency sounds, such as rumbling […]

Phys.org - Consumer & Gadgets

Why deepfake ads may win trust faster when framed as ‘artificial media’

April 27, 2026 Phys.org

A study into the use of deepfake technology in advertising has found that public acceptance of synthetic media generated by artificial intelligence (AI) is closely tied to how familiar someone is with technology and the […]

Phys.org - Consumer & Gadgets

Are you addicted to your AI chatbot? It might be by design

April 27, 2026 Phys.org

AI chatbots can grant almost any request—a celebrity in love with you, a research assistant, a book character sprung to life—instantly and with little effort. New research presented at the 2026 CHI Conference on Human […]

Phys.org - Consumer & Gadgets

In the face of rampant AI, is ‘data poisoning’ a new form of civil disobedience?

April 26, 2026 Phys.org

The explosion of generative artificial intelligence (AI) tools has provoked both hopes and anxieties about the potential benefits and harms of this technology. In advanced economies, people are almost equally worried and optimistic about it.This […]

Phys.org - Consumer & Gadgets

AI smart glasses will help visually impaired runners take on the London Marathon

April 24, 2026 Phys.org

Running past Buckingham Palace during training, Tilly Dowler is closing in on a goal she once thought out of reach.This post was originally published on this site

Phys.org - Consumer & Gadgets

Why faster AI isn’t always better

April 24, 2026 Phys.org

In the race to make AI models not just reason better but respond faster, latency—the delay before an answer appears—is often treated as a purely technical constraint, something to minimize and move past. But how […]

Phys.org - Consumer & Gadgets

AI model predicts human attention in 360-degree videos using both sound and vision

April 22, 2026 Phys.org

Virtual reality (VR) experiences and 360-degree videos are transforming viewers from passive observers into active participants immersed within a scene. Yet this shift raises an important question: Where do people direct their attention in such […]

Phys.org - Consumer & Gadgets

AI can give as good as it gets—or better: The moral dilemma of combative chatbots

April 22, 2026 Phys.org

AI systems can “learn to seek revenge” because they are able to grasp reciprocating verbal violence when exposed to conflict, new research from Lancaster University shows. In short, AI can give as good as it […]

Phys.org - Consumer & Gadgets

‘No accountability, no checks and balances, no responsibility’: How indigenous peoples think about AI

April 22, 2026 Phys.org

Much of the current conversation about AI assumes uptake is inevitable, more technology means better outcomes and the main task is managing risk.This post was originally published on this site

Phys.org - Consumer & Gadgets

US government ramps up mass surveillance with help of AI tech, data brokers, and your apps and devices

April 21, 2026 Phys.org

On a Saturday morning, you head to the hardware store. Your neighbors’ Ring cameras film your walk to the car. Your car’s sensors, cameras and microphones record your speed, how you drive, where you’re going, […]

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