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Jul 15, 2019
The Moment That Made Neil Armstrong’s Heart Rate Spike
Posted by Genevieve Klien in category: space
Real-time data from the Apollo 11 astronauts, carefully monitored by Mission Control, capture the frenzied maneuvers that put men on the moon.
Jul 15, 2019
In the Philippines students have to plant 10 trees before they can graduate
Posted by Brady Hartman in category: sustainability
Top-30 Longevity Conferences 2019–2020 is a 60-page open-access analytical report by Aging Analytics Agency that uses cost-benefit analysis to identify the Top-30 Longevity Conferences globally taking place in 2019–2020, including detailed analysis and infographics on their regional distribution, cost, and focus.
Link to the Report: https://www.aginganalytics.com/longevity-conferences
The report is complemented by a comprehensive online Longevity Conferences IT-Platform that contains data on 150 Longevity-related conferences taking place in 2019–2020.
Jul 15, 2019
7 astonishing statistics you need to know to understand modern China
Posted by Brady Hartman in categories: solar power, sustainability
Jul 15, 2019
China has 99% of the world’s electric buses
Posted by Brady Hartman in categories: futurism, sustainability
Jul 15, 2019
This start-up has invented an amazing way to make food last longer
Posted by Brady Hartman in category: food
Jul 15, 2019
Here are four creative ways companies are fighting food waste
Posted by Brady Hartman in category: food
Jul 15, 2019
Israel and Arab countries are joining forces to save Red Sea coral reefs
Posted by Brady Hartman in category: futurism
Jul 15, 2019
Game-theory research better allocates military resources, fight cancer
Posted by Quinn Sena in categories: biotech/medical, cybercrime/malcode, military, robotics/AI
U.S. Army game-theory research using artificial intelligence may help treat cancer and other diseases, improve cybersecurity, deploy Soldiers and assets more efficiently and even win a poker game.
New research, published in Science, and conducted by scientists at Carnegie Mellon University, developed an artificial intelligence program called Pluribus that defeated leading professionals in six-player no-limit Texas hold’em poker.
The Army and National Science Foundation funded the mathematics modeling portion of the research, while funding from Facebook was specific to the poker.