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Stories, explainers and features published by The Daily, based on public sources that are listed with every article.
AI in India is not only about chatbots in offices. It already answers farmers' questions in 11 languages, helps screen chest X-rays for TB and translates public services. Here is what is deployed today and what is still emerging.
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AI agents go beyond chatbots: they plan steps and use tools such as browsers, email and apps to complete tasks. Here is how they work, realistic examples of what they can do, and why human approval still matters.
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Nobody can predict 2035, but the trends are visible: AI assistants that act, robots in narrow jobs, early quantum machines, AI-assisted medicine and cheaper clean energy. Here are five changes worth watching, each labelled as a possibility, not a promise.
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Will AI take your job? The best available evidence points to large shifts rather than mass unemployment: employers expect 170 million new roles and 92 million displaced by 2030, and about 39% of skills to change. Here is what that means for Indian workers.
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Supercomputers forecast weather and train AI models today. Quantum computers are experimental machines that might outperform them on a few specific tasks. Here is how the two differ, and which job suits which.
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Quantum computers don't simply run everything faster. They use qubits, superposition and entanglement to attack a narrow set of problems in a fundamentally different way. Here is the idea, in plain language and without the hype.
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Chemistry is governed by quantum physics, which is why quantum computers might one day help design drugs, batteries and fertilisers. Here is what has actually been shown, what is still hoped for, and why AI is already doing part of the job.
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AI is helping scientists predict protein shapes, search for new materials and sift through huge datasets. The 2024 Chemistry Nobel recognised protein-structure prediction and design. But predictions are not discoveries until they are tested in a laboratory.
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Generative AI can turn a sentence into an image, a melody or a short film. Here is how it learns, what it is good and bad at, and why artists, writers and lawyers are still arguing about who owns what it makes.
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AI chatbots can sound remarkably intelligent, yet they still invent facts and fail at simple tasks. Here is how modern AI actually works, in plain language: prediction, patterns, reasoning, and why none of it means a machine is conscious.
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AI is already helping to read scans, flag risks and speed up drug research. About three-quarters of the AI medical devices authorised by the US FDA are for radiology. Here is what works, what is unproven, and why doctors stay in charge.
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Brain-computer interfaces read signals from the brain and translate them into commands for a computer or robotic limb. Companies such as Neuralink and Synchron are running human trials. Here is how they work, what they have achieved and what worries scientists.
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