April 20, 2025 - 04:13

Researchers at the University of Illinois have unveiled a groundbreaking artificial intelligence system designed to significantly enhance nuclear safety. This innovative monitoring technology predicts reactor conditions at a staggering speed—1,400 times faster than conventional Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) simulations.
The new approach employs virtual sensors that generate real-time data, allowing for immediate insights into reactor operations. This leap in technology not only boosts efficiency but also minimizes the dependency on traditional methods that often require extensive computational resources and time.
By harnessing the power of AI, this system aims to provide nuclear facilities with timely and accurate information, which is crucial for maintaining safety and preventing accidents. The implications of this advancement are profound, potentially transforming how nuclear reactors are monitored and managed. As the world seeks to balance energy needs with safety concerns, this technological breakthrough could play a vital role in the future of nuclear energy.
February 28, 2026 - 02:51
OpenAI Reaches A.I. Agreement With Defense Dept. After Anthropic ClashIn a significant move within the national security technology sector, OpenAI has entered into a new agreement with the U.S. Department of Defense. This development follows a major policy shift...
February 27, 2026 - 19:21
Trump orders federal agencies to ‘immediately cease’ using Anthropic technologyPresident Trump on Friday directed federal agencies to “immediately cease” using Anthropic technology amid an escalating feud between the AI company and the Pentagon. The directive, issued via...
February 27, 2026 - 01:15
US military would only use Anthropic's AI technology in legal ways, Pentagon saysThe Pentagon has publicly affirmed its commitment to deploying advanced artificial intelligence strictly within legal boundaries. This statement comes as the U.S. military explores potential...
February 26, 2026 - 02:31
Minnesota's Pavek museum houses century old technology, that can still be usedNestled in St. Louis Park, Minnesota, the Pavek Museum of Broadcasting stands as a living archive, defying the rapid obsolescence of modern electronics. Its collection is not merely for display; a...