Earlier this month, a Valley courtroom heard from the victim of a road rage shooting. But, the statement was from an AI version of the victim, who was killed in the incident.
-
Menopause is often characterized by classic vasomotor symptoms, like hot flashes and night sweats. But there are other symptoms that are either uncommon or overlooked.
-
The mission took the opportunity of its Mars flyby to make sure its instruments were functioning properly. One designed and made at Arizona State University captured infrared images.
-
The survey of more than 10,000 adolescents found nearly 5.5% of 10th and 12th graders said they’d used a nicotine pouch in 2024. That’s up from 3% in 2023.
-
The Arizona Department of Veterans Services is funding training on a kind of therapy for over 450 licensed mental health professionals who work with military personnel.
-
A new study found that several of the country’s major cities are sinking, including Phoenix, Las Vegas and Denver in the Mountain West region.
-
Social AI companions are becoming more popular, but researchers with a group that advocates for kids and teens say the platforms are not appropriate for anyone younger than 18.
-
Federal forecasters are warning that the fire season could be very active across broad swaths of our region this July and August.
-
A new study published with UA scientists has found that firefighters aren’t the only frontline workers exposed to PFAS. Health care workers also had elevated levels of two specific chemicals.
-
ASU says the school “aims to create a new and rapidly evolving space for the integration of digital technology, data-driven decision-making and a significant focus on local impact within public health.”
-
Some engineering students from Arizona State University have come up with a solution to address delays in the Tempe Streetcar schedule.
-
A team of researchers from ASU and Google’s artificial intelligence laboratory known as DeepMind have developed a robot capable of playing table tennis.
-
The bald eagle teetered on the edge of extinction in the 1960s. Programs like the Arizona Game and Fish Department's efforts to document bald eagle nests have aided a steady recovery.