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NoneOpenAI is rolling out a search product to all users of its chatbot ChatGPT beginning on Monday, escalating its rivalry with Alphabet Inc.'s Google. The product, called ChatGPT Search, will be available to any user who is logged in with an account for the chatbot across the company's mobile apps and website, the artificial intelligence startup announced at an event Monday. OpenAI previously made the search option available to paid subscribers. Following the viral success of ChatGPT in late 2022, tech companies raced to incorporate generative AI into a long list of services, including online search. OpenAI-backer Microsoft Corp. and Google have overhauled their search products to include more conversational AI features. As part of the expanded rollout, OpenAI users will be able to make the feature their default search engine via their web browser, the company said. OpenAI also demonstrated a new option that will let users ask questions "- such as about activities to do in Zurich before Christmas "- and have the chatbot respond verbally. The expanded search product was announced on the eighth day of what the startup has said will be 12 days of livestreamed product events. OpenAI has used the launch series to introduce a more expensive new ChatGPT Pro subscription option and begin rolling out an AI video generation tool called Sora.
PANDEF rejects ACF claim, says only Niger Delta endures marginalisation
ORLANDO, Fla. , Dec. 16, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- The 2025 AIUM Annual Convention , hosted by the American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine (AIUM), will explore the cutting edge of medical technology through keynote presentations on space exploration, medical innovation, and neurotherapeutics. Taking place from March 29 to April 1 in Orlando, Florida , the 2025 Ultrasound Event will showcase groundbreaking developments in ultrasound technology and its expanding role in space medicine and advancements in brain health, like treating addiction, Parkinson's disease, and Alzheimer's disease. "With leaders like Dr. Chiao, Dr. Dulchavsky, and Dr. Rezai guiding our keynote sessions, we are not just imagining the future of ultrasound; we are helping create it," said Richard A. Hoppmann , MD, FACP, FAIUM, President of the AIUM. "The work of our speakers reflects the commitment to progress that defines our field, and opens new avenues for improving patient care." Dr. Leroy Chiao , PhD , a former National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) astronaut and International Space Station commander, will kick off the event with his keynote presentation, "Is It SADS, or Am I in Space? Medical Considerations for Spaceflight" . Drawing on his personal experiences in space, Dr. Chiao will explore the physiological effects of space environments and the development of countermeasures and diagnostics for space missions. He will also highlight how advancements in space medicine contribute to healthcare solutions on Earth. Dr. Chiao was one of the first astronauts to use ultrasound in space. "From understanding space-related medical conditions to adapting ultrasound technologies for use in space, we continue to learn and innovate in ways that enhance healthcare for all," said Dr. Chiao. Scott Dulchavsky , MD, PhD , a NASA principal investigator and Surgeon in Chief at Henry Ford Health, will follow with his keynote, "Extraterrestrial Medical Care." Dr. Dulchavsky will explore how ultrasound has become an essential tool in diagnosing a wide range of conditions during manned space missions and how these lessons translate into groundbreaking advancements in healthcare on Earth. "Ultrasound has proven to be an invaluable tool in space medicine," said Dr. Dulchavsky. "What we have learned in space is already transforming medical care back on Earth." Ali R. Rezai , MD , Executive Chair and Director of the WVU Rockefeller Neuroscience Institute, will present "Focused Ultrasound: Breaking Barriers in Neurotherapeutics." Dr. Rezai will discuss the groundbreaking potential of focused ultrasound in treating neurological conditions such as Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, and addiction, offering new hope through non-invasive treatments. "Focused ultrasound has the power to revolutionize how we treat neurological disorders," Dr. Rezai stated. "I look forward to sharing the advancements we are making in brain health and demonstrating how ultrasound technology is leading the way to more effective, less invasive treatments." The 2025 Ultrasound Event invites attendees to Orlando for in-depth discussions on the latest breakthroughs in medical technologies, setting the stage for the evolution of medical ultrasound. Convention topics will cover obstetric ultrasound, gynecologic ultrasound, musculoskeletal ultrasound, point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS), artificial intelligence (AI) in ultrasound, and many more. For registration and more information about The Ultrasound Event 2025, please visit the event's website . If you're interested in partnering with or sponsoring the event, follow this link . About the AIUM The American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine (AIUM) is a multidisciplinary medical association of more than 7,000 physicians, sonographers, radiologists, scientists, students, and other healthcare professionals. With over 70 years of experience, the AIUM is dedicated to empowering and cultivating a global multidisciplinary community engaged in the use of medical ultrasound through raising awareness, education, sharing information, and research. Learn more about the AIUM's membership , AIUM's Journal of Medical Ultrasound , AIUM Accreditation , and educational offerings . View original content to download multimedia: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/exploring-space-and-neurotherapeutics-at-the-2025-ultrasound-event-a-journey-into-the-future-of-medical-ultrasound-302332900.html SOURCE American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine (AIUM)
At "The House of Thrills" on Saturday, Mallory Torr picked up her first win as Sharon head coach as the Tigers defeated the Bulldogs in the consy contest. Sharon led 11-4 at the end of the opening quarter and 25-19 at halftime. Meadville cut the lead to 37-34 after three quarters. The Tigers put the game away by outscoring the Bulldogs 13-9 over the final eight minutes. Jamoria Crumby fired in 24 points to lead Sharon, Taylor Ragsdale-Holden scored eight, N'myia Griggs contributed seven points, and Jasmine McGee added six markers. Marlaya McCoy led the way for Meadville with 16 points and Jayda Gongaware chipped in seven points. "I'm very happy to get our first win of the season," said Torr. "I am proud of the way the team battled and we are looking forward to getting better each day." This will be updated as coaches submit stats to The Herald. Crumby 10-2-4-24, Clarke 1-0-0-3, McGee 1-4-4-6, Roberson 0-0-0-0, Griggs 2-1-2-7, Scott 0-0-0-0, Ragsdale-Holden 4-0-4-8, Amos 0-2-6-2. Crumby 2, Griggs 2, Clarke 1. J.Gongaware 2-3-6-7, Watkins 1-0-0-2, Lutern 1-4-6-6, Hall 2-0-0-6, McCoy 7-2-7-16, K.Gongaware 2-0-0-4, Stout 1-0-0-2. Hall 2.No. 11 Rock converts 2-point conversion to beat No. 3 Kutztown, 25-24, in OT