In This Costa Rican Forest, Monkeys Come Face-to-Face With A.I.

New York Times Techby Emily AnthesJuly 28, 2026tech

CapuchinAI, a portable testing station equipped with a touch screen and facial recognition software, could help scientists study primate intelligence in the wild.

This article was published on New York Times Tech (nytimes.com). Read the full article on the original source:

Read full article on New York Times Tech

#negative #Facial Recognition Software #Monkeys and Apes #Artificial Intelligence #Animal Cognition #American Journal of Primatology #Costa Rica

In This Costa Rican Forest, Monkeys Come Face-to-Face With A.I.

More from New York Times Tech

Police Say Binance Is Making It Harder to Fight Crime

OpenAI Close to Landing $500 Billion Data Center With Backing From Nvidia

Apple Regains Spot Over Nvidia as Most Valuable Public Company

Microsoft Unveils A.I. Cybersecurity Tools

Nvidia Forms Alliance to Back Open-Source A.I. Amid Debate Over Safety

Why Restarting a Nuclear Power Plant Can Be Much Harder Than Expected

5 Things to Know About Meta’s Giant Data Center in Louisiana

A Son of Wealth Finds His Calling in a High-End Grocery Store