wire - news in brief

Quantum computers often require hundreds of components for a single reliable qubit, making scaling up complicated and expensive.

An international collaboration using the Low Frequency Array (LOFAR) has unveiled an exceptionally detailed radio sky map, revealing 13.7 million cosmic sources and delivering the most complete census yet of actively growing supermassive black holes.

There is much debate about the role of social media in young people's lives. But what do adolescents themselves think about it? In any case, they feel they are not being listened to enough, according to a new study by Radboud University.

Asthma in children is unpredictable. One moment, a child is running carefree across the football field, the next moment, they are too short of breath to participate.

Computer security researcher Brian Johannesmeyer has developed a new way to detect advanced cyberattacks earlier and more accurately by focusing not on a single flaw, but on the path data takes through a computer system.

Six researchers from the University of Twente, Marcello Carioni (EEMCS), Andrea Continella (EEMCS), Gregor Gantner (EEMCS external), Lonneke Lenferink (BMS), Gaurav Rattan (EEMCS), and Nicola Strisci

TU/e's Signal Processing Systems group develops smart algorithms that produce razor-sharp details on echoes.

What happens when algorithms no longer just support, but start making decisions within police work? The rapid rise of AI and data-driven policing demands clear frameworks and direction.

Hornikx: "We need to make our non-traditional outputs, like software, much more visible - and show what kind of impact they have.

Hilde Weerts explores how to create algorithms that don't put anyone at a disadvantage. Important decisions are increasingly being made not by humans, but by algorithms.

Three researchers reflect on the significance of TU/e's quantum computers, how they work, and what's coming next in quantum computing.

The Dutch Research Council (NWO) has awarded 2.3 million to a new research initiative on artificial intelligence (AI) in healthcare.

Artificial intelligence (AI) plays a role in virtually every aspect of our lives, from self-driving cars to smart vacuum cleaners, to computer models that can predict the course of an epidemic.

Polymers are everywhere in modern life, from cars to mobile phones, but their ubiquity comes at a steep cost.

Chip technology is the silent force behind many of our modern innovations. From smartphones and internet connections to smart sensors, our connected world would not exist without constant advancements in chip design.

The first engineers of the AI&ES master's program recently received their diplomas. The engineers know the ins and outs of AI and other data science solutions to help companies and institutions with their need for insights.

Architectural engineer Alex Donkers develops concepts for practical digital twins in the construction world.

To achieve greater efficiency, robots must develop more human-like skills, such as fast physical interaction.

The computerisation of law has grown significantly in recent years. This has generated serious consequences.