The Latest Breaking News from Alan Turing

Have scientists finally cracked the code on what causes spots and stripes on animals?

British computer pioneer's groundbreaking work explains how tropical fish get their vibrant spots and stripes.

Patterns on animal skin, such as zebra stripes and poison frog color patches, serve various biological functions, including temperature regulation, camouflage and warning signals. The colors making up these patterns must be distinct and well separated to be effective. For instance, as a warning signal, distinct colors make them clearly…

In November, the UK government held the first AI (artificial intelligence) Safety Summit in the historically resonant setting of Bletchley Park, home to the legendary second world war codebreakers led by the computing genius Alan Turing.

Against the odds, world leaders agreed on a landmark declaration to bring stronger oversight to AI. Plus, Sam Bankman-Fried’s very bad week

Tangible measures may be missing, but at least there's general agreement on AI's promises and risks.

The AI Safety Summit is bringing politicians, computer scientists and tech executives to Bletchley Park in the United Kingdom, a site that's synonymous with codebreaking and the birth of computing during World War II

Chatbots like ChatGPT wowed with their ability to do tasks as good as or better than humans, thanks to cutting-edge artificial intelligence systems

Today’s poem-writing AI has ancestry in punch-card machines, trundling robots and godlike gaming engines

England wing praises ‘scientific, Spock-like approach’ of head coach who he insists can ‘crack the code to rugby’

England went out on their shields in Saturday’s World Cup semi-final defeat by South Africa, losing 16-15 to a late Handre Pollard penalty.