EditorialEXCLUSIVE: Researchers reveal what offices will look like in 2050 ? including holographic calls, sensor-controlled desks and AI personal assistants
EditorialFlowers in the hand of a sculpture of Optimus Prime, a fictional character from the “Transformers” movie franchise, outside the home of Newton Howard, a cognitive scientist and machine-learning expert, in the Georgetown neighborhood of Washington, D.C., April 26, 2023. (Zak Arctander/The New York Times)
EditorialFlowers in the hand of a sculpture of Optimus Prime, a fictional character from the “Transformers” movie franchise, outside the home of Newton Howard, a cognitive scientist and machine-learning expert, in the Georgetown neighborhood of Washington, D.C., April 26, 2023. (Zak Arctander/The New York Times)
EditorialFlowers in the hand of a sculpture of Optimus Prime, a fictional character from the “Transformers” movie franchise, outside the home of Newton Howard, a cognitive scientist and machine-learning expert, in the Georgetown neighborhood of Washington, D.C., April 26, 2023. (Zak Arctander/The New York Times)
EditorialFlowers in the hand of a sculpture of Optimus Prime, a fictional character from the “Transformers” movie franchise, outside the home of Newton Howard, a cognitive scientist and machine-learning expert, in the Georgetown neighborhood of Washington, D.C., April 26, 2023. (Zak Arctander/The New York Times)
EditorialFlowers in the hand of a sculpture of Optimus Prime, a fictional character from the “Transformers” movie franchise, outside the home of Newton Howard, a cognitive scientist and machine-learning expert, in the Georgetown neighborhood of Washington, D.C., April 26, 2023. (Zak Arctander/The New York Times)
EditorialFlowers in the hand of a sculpture of Optimus Prime, a fictional character from the “Transformers” movie franchise, outside the home of Newton Howard, a cognitive scientist and machine-learning expert, in the Georgetown neighborhood of Washington, D.C., April 26, 2023. (Zak Arctander/The New York Times)
EditorialTherese Russo, a dancer before her struggles with chronic fatigue syndrome began, at home in Brooklyn, Oct. 26, 2022. (Sarah Blesener/The New York Times)
EditorialResearchers are just beginning to understand the cognitive dysfunction that some people experience with COVID and a range of other health issues. (Eric Helgas/The New York Times)
EditorialScout and Rumer Wills attend a private event as news broke that their father Bruce Willis is stepping away from acting following Aphasia diagnosis!
EditorialIan Cheng, an artist whose animations comment on AI and cognitive science, with his daughter, Eden, who inspired aspects of his new work, “Life After BOB,” on the rooftop of his home in New York, Aug. 13, 2021. (Lucka Ng?/The New York Times)
EditorialDr. Adam Zeman, a cognitive scientist at the University of Exeter, on June 3, 2021, in Edinburgh, England. (Emily Macinnes/The New York Times)
EditorialDr. Michelle Papka, the director of the Cognitive and Research Center, in her office in Springfield, N.J., on April 6, 2021. (Jackie Molloy/The New York Times)
EditorialKim Victory, who pulled out her ventilator breathing tube while experiencing frightening visions in the hospital, in Franklin, Tenn., May 5, 2020. (William DeShazer/The New York Times)