Inside baseball: AI-enabled enforcement tech takes time, testing

Training artificial intelligence to enforce even seemingly straightforward rules – like balls and strikes in Major League Baseball – is a messy, dynamic process that takes time and careful evaluation of the technology.

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In this episode of Research Matters, psychologist Gordon Pennycook dives into the surprisingly relatable science of why smart people believe dumb things.

In The News

The New York Times

David G. Rand, a Cornell University professor, discusses the persuasive power and limitations of artificial intelligence in election decision-making.

NPR

Chris Barrett, a Cornell University agricultural economics professor, explains that fertilizer costs have little impact on food prices for consumers.

Smithsonian

Laura Melissa Guzman, a study co-author and entomologist at Cornell University, comments on both the staggering new insect diversity estimates and the dangers of rapid species loss.

Inside Higher Ed

Paul Krause, vice provost for external education at Cornell University, describes how eCornell maintains rigorous standards for professional certificate programs to ensure quality and credibility.

The Washington Post

A Cornell University study found that households with GLP-1 drug users reduced spending on calorie-rich processed foods and bought more protein-rich items like yogurt and meat snacks.

The Hill

Dan Lamb, associate teaching professor, offers insight into post-primary political dynamics.