While the world rushes to learn how to use Artificial Intelligence (AI) in every sphere of life—from classrooms and hospitals to offices and newsrooms—remarkably little attention is paid to an uncomfortable question: what is the environmental cost of this technological revolution?

We cannot afford to fall behind in building AI capability

The rapid integration of artificial intelligence (AI) into daily life has sparked intense debates globally, most recently captured in a candid dialogue between US Senator Bernie Sanders and an advanced AI entity

Discover the hidden environmental cost of artificial intelligence as everyday ChatGPT queries deplete global freshwater resources. Massive data centers supporting OpenAI infrastructure require millions of gallons for cooling, urging users to reconsider their digital footprints.

The desire to defeat ageing has remained a myth throughout human history and the myth might just become a reality soon

Artificial intelligence is rapidly reshaping the digital world, and Bangladesh is increasingly becoming part of that transformation.

The breaking point came yesterday when a friend from the Media & Communication department launched an app.

A new study warns that artificial intelligence cannot reliably predict which occupations it will disrupt.

It's worth noting that bubbles don’t always “pop”; sometimes they “deflate”.

AI technology alone will never resolve Bangladesh's learning gap without consistent human support from teachers and parents.

A seminar at Shanto-Mariam University highlighted the role of fintech and AI in transforming Bangladesh’s banking industry.

A new song created with the help of artificial intelligence has joined this year’s Pahela Baishakh  releases, adding a technological twist to the Bengali New Year celebrations.

A new social media trend encouraging users to generate AI-powered caricatures of themselves is spreading rapidly across platforms including Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn.

For the first time in history, language evolution is partly being steered by machines trained on digital data.

Bangladeshi lawyers explore AI for legal research and practice, weighing benefits against risks.

How anti-AI humour reflects modern prejudice online.

To promote critical thinking in the backdrop of easily accessible AI tools, writing instructors need to design activities that push students towards critical thinking.

Das’s UK patent stands as a milestone not only in his personal journey but also in Bangladesh’s growing footprint in global health technology innovation.

Bangladesh can experiment with AI-waste management as it has the institutional framework.

I understand that we need to adapt to new technologies, but as a student, it is depressing to see students compromise on their intellect because AI is an easy way out.