AI Finally Diagnoses Alzheimer’s, Promises Robots Will Gently Ghost You Next
KEY POINTS
- •In 2025, researchers used AI to discover a gene causing Alzheimer's and improve diagnosis and treatments.
- •Google released AlphaGenome for better disease understanding and drug development by processing long DNA sequences.
- •President Trump signed the Genesis Mission, joining 24 AI companies to accelerate AI-driven science and robotics.
In 2025, AI went from helping science geeks to starring in a real-life sci-fi saga. Universities and healthcare labs revealed how AI streamed through Alzheimer’s mysteries like it had premium Netflix — visualizing 3D protein structures and spotting specific genes, thanks to tools like Google’s AlphaGenome. Meanwhile, humanoid robots are inching toward masterminding your chores and existential crises, backed by an $109 billion private sector shouting, 'Give us more robotic friends!' MIT’s AI cracked better, greener cement from over a million rock samples because, apparently, concrete is thirsty for a makeover. President Trump launched the 'Genesis Mission' executive order, rallying 24 AI titans like Microsoft and Nvidia to cram more bots into labs and homes. Between $3.3 billion federal spending and 6 Googler-linked Nobels, the AI revolution is basically Google flexing nerdy muscles at Carnegie Hall.
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AI is diagnosing Alzheimer’s faster than your doctor and building robots that might judge you harder. Meanwhile, concrete is getting a glow-up. The era of machines taking over your meds, chores, AND construction has officially arrived.
2025’s AI: curing diseases, rewriting DNA, and plotting to emotionally outwit your Roomba before it cleans your existential dread.
When AI can multitask better than humans—solving Alzheimer’s, mastering weather forecasts, and telling you your floors look messy—maybe humans should get a dock recharge too.
Source: Axios | Published: 12/31/2025 | Author: Maria Curi
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