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Bumble bees show spontaneous problem-solving, challenging big-brain assumptions
Bumble bees show spontaneous problem-solving, challenging big-brain assumptions Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor In a new study, bumble bees solve a completely novel object-manipulation task. What makes this behavior especially remarkable is that the bees had never been trained. The findings challenge the long-standing assumption that spontaneous problem-solving is restricted to humans and other large-brained vertebrates.
Bumblebees can spontaneously solve problems, study finds
Despite having tiny brains, bumblebees have demonstrated a remarkable ability to socially learn how to use tools, solve simple puzzles, and cooperate to achieve a goal. It seems they can also solve object-manipulation tasks without any previous training, according to a new paper published in the journal Science. According to the authors, it's the first time this kind of spontaneous problem-solving has been demonstrated in an insect.
Bumblebees can spontaneously solve problems, study finds
Despite having tiny brains, bumblebees have demonstrated a remarkable ability to socially learn how to use tools, solve simple puzzles, and cooperate to achieve a goal. It seems they can also solve object-manipulation tasks without any previous training, according to a new paper published in the journal Science. According to the authors, it's the first time this kind of spontaneous problem-solving has been demonstrated in an insect.
Solving Zebra Puzzles Using Constraint-Guided Multi-Agent Systems
Announce Type: replace Abstract: Prior research has enhanced the ability of Large Language Models (LLMs) to solve logic puzzles using techniques such as chain-of-thought prompting or introducing a symbolic representation. These frameworks are still usually insufficient to solve complicated logical problems, such as Zebra puzzles, due to the inherent complexity of translating natural language clues into logical statements.
Rachel Nickell: How tiny clue in toddler's hair solved 15-year mystery of mum's brutal murder
EXCLUSIVE: Rachel Nickell: How tiny clue in toddler's hair solved 15-year mystery of mum's brutal murder Rachel Nickell's horrific death sent shockwaves across the UK, but it took the police more than 15 years to solve her murder. As the case is explored in a new Netflix documentary, we speak to the expert who found a breakthrough clue after years of investigation failures Rachel Nickell had her whole life ahead of her when it was cruelly stolen in a sickening attack - leaving her toddler...
‘They surprise me every time’: bees can use tools to solve problems, study finds
Insects join list of species capable of solving simple ‘box-and-banana’ problem that demonstrates basic intelligenceBumblebees can use tools to solve a problem, according to experiments that demonstrate their remarkably advanced cognitive abilities. The bees were given an adapted version of an experiment that, 100 years ago, first demonstrated chimpanzees could work out how to retrieve an out-of-reach banana by stacking boxes. Since then, various other primates, elephants and crows have...
Solving Inverse Problems with Flow-based Models via Model Predictive Control
arXiv:2601.23231v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Flow-based generative models provide strong unconditional priors for inverse problems, but guiding their dynamics for conditional generation remains challenging. Recent work casts training-free conditional generation in flow models as an optimal control problem; however, solving the resulting trajectory optimisation is computationally and memory intensive, requiring differentiation through the flow dynamics or adjoint solves. We...
‘They surprise me every time’: bees can use tools to solve problems, study finds
Insects join list of species capable of solving simple ‘box-and-banana’ problem that demonstrates basic intelligenceBumblebees can use tools to solve a problem, according to experiments that demonstrate their remarkably advanced cognitive abilities. The bees were given an adapted version of an experiment that, 100 years ago, first demonstrated chimpanzees could work out how to retrieve an out-of-reach banana by stacking boxes. Since then, various other primates, elephants and crows have...
A Data-Free Symbolic Regression Approach for Solving Equations
arXiv:2606.07152v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Many equations arising in science currently cannot be solved by available analytical techniques and are therefore solved numerically, without yielding explicit symbolic expressions. Existing symbolic regression approaches can recover symbolic expressions, but require training data obtained from the underlying process, rather than the governing equation alone.
From sketch plans to 3D scans: How could new tech change the way Singapore police solved a murder case?
From sketch plans to 3D scans: How could new tech change the way Singapore police solved a murder case? Ten years ago, police used sketches and photographs to reconstruct the crime scene in the Tanah Merah Ferry Terminal murder. But how could 3D scanners and drones have changed the way police solved the case?