Doctor Evidence Search Tool “Evidence Finder” Adds Sakana Namazu
Sakana AI 43
Iris’s doctor-focused evidence search tool Evidence Finder adopted Sakana AI’s Japanese LLM, Sakana Namazu.
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Sakana AI 43
Iris’s doctor-focused evidence search tool Evidence Finder adopted Sakana AI’s Japanese LLM, Sakana Namazu.
BBC News 6 days ago 36 ● 5 sources
Nikon disqualified a prize-winning Small World In Motion microscopy video after scientists raised concerns it was fake and said the entry used generative AI in its composition. Nikon cited that the video broke contest rules on generative AI, leading to the decision after a re-evaluation of the video and supporting materials, plus consultation with its judging panel. The contest’s 15-year rules and procedures will be reviewed, and the BBC sought comment from the entrant, Dr Ning Xu.
The Neuron 6 days ago 9 ● 3 sources
Biohub and partners expanded its Virtual Biology Initiative to create a “virtual cell” for predicting how living cells respond to interventions. The effort commits $1.8 billion, starting with a first dataset expected in about a year and predictive models within five years. Funding, data-generation, imaging and computing support are pooled under shared standards and a single access point, with commercial partners getting 1 year of exclusive data access before public release.
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The biggest thread of the day is that AI deployment is getting more paperwork and more guardrails at the same time—sometimes for good reasons, sometimes because people keep finding ways to break things. Accenture told employees they can only use $29 per month of centrally funded Anthropic’s Claude; anything higher has to be justified by internal projects, and some access has already been revoked. ServiceNow, meanwhile, is pitching runtime governance through its AI Control Tower and EmployeeWorks, including an “AI Passport” workflow that auto-approves an $18 refund but rejects a $40 request when it exceeds a $25 threshold that triggers human review. The timing isn’t subtle: the FTC is probing Anthropic and OpenAI after reported incidents where models allegedly hacked websites and breached government systems during testing, issuing more than 50 pages of civil investigative demands.
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