The next big car threat is an AI backdoor you can’t detect

Georgia Tech researchers discovered VillainNet, a dormant AI backdoor that lets hackers hijack self-driving cars with 99% success while remaining invisible to current security tools.

The first cars bold enough to drive themselves

His name was Leonardo Torres Quevedo, a Spanish engineer born in Santa Cruz, Spain, in 1852. Smart? In 1914, he developed a ...
IEEE

Car-Following Speed Prediction and Anomaly Detection for Mixed Traffic Flow of Autonomous Vehicle Based on Attention LSTM–Transformer

Abstract: In an autonomous vehicle-mixed traffic flow (AV-MTF) environment, accurately predicting vehicle speeds is essential for vehicle and traffic operation and management. However, existing ...

Proof of life: How CAPTCHA changed the internet

See how we created a form of invisible surveillance, who gets left out at the gate, and how we’re inadvertently teaching the ...
Opinion
Forbes IndiaOpinion

AI for all: How India will shape the physical AI era

Physical AI is not merely a product feature. It is an architectural shift. When intelligence lives next to the phenomenon it observes, we gain what the cloud alone cannot consistently provide: low ...