All articles tagged with #atlas
Hyundai Motor Group plans to deploy human-like robots, specifically Atlas from Boston Dynamics, across its global factories starting in 2028 to assist workers and handle dangerous tasks, as part of a broader US investment and automation strategy, despite concerns over job security and past controversies at its Georgia plant.
Boston Dynamics has developed Atlas, an AI-powered humanoid robot that is now capable of working autonomously in factory settings, learning tasks through machine learning and simulations, and potentially transforming industrial labor with superhuman capabilities, while industry rivals and geopolitical factors influence the race for robotic dominance.
Orlando City has transferred Argentine defender Rodrigo Schlegel to Mexican club Atlas after six seasons with the MLS team, where he contributed to their 2022 US Open Cup win and multiple playoff appearances.
Scientists have created the most detailed maps of how human and mouse brains develop from stem cells into neurons, providing new insights into brain differentiation and potential implications for neurological conditions, as part of the BRAIN Initiative.
New photos of the comet C/2025 K1 (ATLAS) reveal it has developed a rare golden hue after surviving a close approach to the sun, with scientists uncertain about the exact cause, possibly related to its unique chemical composition and recent solar flyby.
OpenAI's AI browser Atlas, especially its agent mode, is avoiding certain parts of the web due to ongoing legal battles, such as avoiding media outlets suing OpenAI and reconstructing content from other sources, raising concerns about access and copyright enforcement in AI browsing.
Cybersecurity researchers have discovered serious prompt injection vulnerabilities in OpenAI's new AI browser Atlas, particularly in its agent mode and omnibox, which could allow hackers to execute harmful commands or access sensitive data. Experts recommend stricter URL validation to prevent such attacks, highlighting ongoing security challenges in AI-powered browsers.
Scientists from Scripps Research and the Allen Institute, led by Nobel laureate Ardem Patapoutian, received $14.2 million from the NIH to create the first comprehensive map of interoception, the body's internal sensory system, aiming to better understand how the brain monitors internal signals and its implications for health and disease.
OpenAI's Atlas browser, which integrates ChatGPT as an AI agent, has been shown to be vulnerable to indirect prompt injection attacks, raising concerns about AI security and the need for better safeguards. Despite OpenAI's efforts to mitigate these risks, security researchers demonstrate that prompt injection remains a significant and ongoing challenge in AI-powered systems.
OpenAI has launched ChatGPT Atlas, a macOS-only Chromium-based browser that integrates ChatGPT with features like browsing history recall and browser memories to enhance user experience, with support for extensions and customization, but no Windows version announced yet.
OpenAI announced Atlas, a Chromium-based web browser integrated with ChatGPT, aiming to transform web browsing with AI features, including an 'Ask ChatGPT' sidebar and autonomous agent mode, while raising privacy and security considerations and seeking to expand its platform capabilities.
Scientists at Scripps Research and the Allen Institute received a $14.2 million award to create the first detailed map of interoception, the internal sense that monitors the body's physiological signals, which could lead to new insights into health and disease.,
Scientists from Scripps Research and the Allen Institute, supported by a $14.2 million NIH grant, are launching a project to map the body's 'hidden sixth sense'—interoception—by creating a comprehensive atlas of the neural pathways that monitor internal organs, aiming to advance understanding of health and disease.
A comprehensive epigenetic atlas analyzing DNA methylation across 17 human tissues throughout adulthood reveals tissue-specific aging patterns and universal markers, providing new insights into the molecular mechanisms of aging and potential targets for anti-aging therapies.
Scientists have traced the origins of three interstellar objects—Oumuamua, Borisov, and Atlas—finding they come from different regions of the Milky Way and are of varying ages, with Atlas being the oldest. Oumuamua is currently leaving our solar system, Borisov is in the constellation Ara, and Atlas is headed towards the inner solar system, possibly as a comet or even an alien spaceship. These objects provide insights into other star systems and the galaxy's history.