Not so long ago, a scientist might say she could never have too much data. Even today, in a world drowning in data, it is better to be data-rich than data-poor.
When you can’t trust your own eyes and ears to detect deepfakes, who can you trust? Perhaps, a machine. University of Florida researcher Damon Woodard is using artificial intelligence methods to develop algorithms that can detect deepfakes — images, text, video and audio that purports to be real but isn’t. These algorithms, Woodard says, are better at detecting deepfakes than humans.
The earliest known use of concrete is a floor that dates back to Galilee, circa 7000 BCE, still sound when...
Head up to the second floor of the University of Florida’s Innovation Hub and you might find yourself in the...
Complications after surgery can pose many challenges for both physicians and patients. Now, University of Florida researchers have confirmed their...
From the shutdown of an oil pipeline to disrupted access to government, business and healthcare system databases, high-profile cyberattacks in...
High-impact research is in full swing on the University of Florida’s powerful supercomputer, with faculty and students from across the...
UF astronomy Professor Rafael Guzmán has spent his life looking up at the stars, but it took just one question...
In a small private school in Jacksonville, a teenager put on a virtual-reality headsetfor the first time. Immersed in another...
Not every microscope is created equal. The trick is finding the right one, and sometimes that means starting from scratch. ...
A visibly nervous man is stopped at a border crossing in eastern Europe. Authorities find a glass tube filled with...
When the United Nations, the American Academy of Pediatrics or The Wall Street Journal need insight on sharenting — the term coined...