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.

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Agence France-Press

Daniele Visioni, assistant professor in Cornell University's Department of Earth and Atmospheric Science, refutes the claim that 5G is causing European heatwaves and explains the real scientific causes of such phenomena.
 

The Atlantic

Valerie Reyna, a Cornell University professor and neuroscience researcher, explains how genetic test results can be confusing and do not directly equate to disease risk.

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Kate Manne, a Cornell University philosophy professor, authors the essay examining modern masculinity, social media influences, and male beauty standards.

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Alex Susskind, a Cornell University professor, co-authored a study on consumer willingness to pay for climate-adapted wine.
 

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Adam T. Smith, associate dean of the faculty at Cornell University and co-chair of Cornell’s Committee on the Future of the American University, writes about the committee’s outcomes and its implications for academic civics.

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Victoria Boehm, a Cornell University astronomer, contributed to the team's research on WD 1856 b using data from the James Webb Space Telescope.