Research
AI Model Predicts Heart Failure Worsening
MIT News AIhigh confidence
Why it matters
- →This advancement could enhance patient management and treatment strategies in heart failure care.
Researchers at MIT have developed a deep learning model named PULSE-HF that predicts which heart failure patients are likely to worsen within a year. The model was tested on multiple patient cohorts and aims to improve resource allocation in healthcare.
Read originalThe story around this
Earlier coverage that leads up to this article, and what followed. Lines connect each piece to the closest one after it, converging here.
How we got here
- 1New Method Enhances AI Model Explanations
MIT News AI · March 9, 2026 · Background
- 2AI Models to Predict Tumor Progression
MIT News AI · March 10, 2026 · Background
What happened next
- 3AI Outperforms Doctors in ER Diagnosis Study
TechCrunch AI · May 3, 2026 · Background
- 4AI Outperforms ER Doctors in Harvard Study
The Rundown AI · May 4, 2026 · Background
- 5Google unveils SensorFM for wearable health data
Google Research Blog · July 9, 2026 · Background
More in Research
© Cole MedinResearchagents
Anthropic study: Agents sway expert judgment 86% of time
Anthropic’s latest research exposes a quiet but dangerous flaw in agentic workflows: experts follow AI recommendations 86% of the time, often adopting the agent's reasoning as their own. This isn't just about accuracy; it's about cognitive capture, where human oversight dissolves into passive compliance. The study shows that even when users believe they are steering, the agent’s framing dictates the outcome. Practitioners must now actively counter this bias by forcing agents to justify deviations or prototype alternatives before committing to a path. This shift demands a new discipline in how we interact with coding assistants. We can no longer assume our intent drives the result; the model's suggestion often becomes the default truth. The real work is ensuring we remain the architects, not just the approvers.
Cole Medin
© WIRED AIResearchother
AI-Augmented Infostealer 'Volta-Autodoxer' Targets High-Value Victims
Cisco Talos has uncovered a new infostealer strain that actively uses commercial LLMs to profile victims and prioritize high-value targets. Dubbed Volta-Autodoxer, the malware collects credentials and browsing data, then feeds this into models like Claude Opus 4.6 via OpenRouter to generate structured intelligence dossiers. This marks a shift from passive data theft to active, AI-driven triage, allowing attackers to bypass guardrails with fallback models like Kimi K2 or Gemini. The capability foreshadows a future where lower-sophistication criminals can execute sophisticated, targeted attacks at scale.
WIRED AI
© Matt WolfeResearchresearch
OpenAI Disproves Exponential Time Hypothesis
OpenAI researchers published findings disproving the Exponential Time Hypothesis, a major result in computational complexity theory.
Matt Wolfe