Why Discrimination Can Make AI Advice Feel Safer Than People
October 25, 2026
How Scientists Built a Crystal Made of Laser Light
Why Satellites Can Spot Illegal Fishing but Still Can't Stop It
Why Bears Raid Patio Fridges (and How to Stop Them)
Why Some People Trust AI Advice More After Being Treated Unfairly
What's New?
How Neutral-Looking AI Data Can Become Biased Automation
October 25, 2026
How a 'Neutral' AI Can Repeat Bias in Child Welfare Cases
October 25, 2026
Use AI as a Tutor, Not a Crutch: What an MIT Professor Says
October 25, 2026
Must Reads
More on sciencelogiclab.com
Why Local Humor Makes Politics Easier to Talk About
October 25, 2026
NPR spoke with comedian Charlie Berens about turning Wisconsin politics into comedy. Here's why place-based humor can make civic topics feel approachable.
Why Satire Works: How SNL U.K. Turned a Week of TV Into Jokes
October 25, 2026
SNL U.K. spoofed Prince William's Graham Norton appearance in its cold open. Here's the simple craft behind why familiar TV formats make satire land fast.
Why AI Makes Big Software Projects Worth Trying Again
October 25, 2026
Dan Luu argues AI coding tools changed what's worth attempting. Here's how to rethink which projects are too big, and why testing separates real work from junk.
Why a Chevy Big-Block McLaren Isn't as Crazy as It Sounds
October 25, 2026
A digital artist dropped a 1,004-hp Chevy ZZ632 V8 into a McLaren 720S. Here's why the idea has real history behind it, and what it tells us about engine swaps.