Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has unveiled plans to build a next-generation AI platform called Rubin — named after astronomer Vera Rubin.
Huang made the announcement at an address ahead of the COMPUTEX technology convention in Taipei, which starts on June 4.
According to the company’s blog, Huang spoke to nearly 6,500 industry executives, reporters, entrepreneurs, gamers, inventors, and AI fans who had congregated at the glass-domed National Taiwan University Sports Center in Taipei.
NVIDIA takes to the stage at COMPUTEX, with a slew of AI-powered tools to enable game assistants, digital humans, and improve generative AI.
Rising costs of living and education have presented unique challenges for Gen Z. NYU Professor of Marketing Scott Galloway describes the inequities in opportunity and education young people face, while offering possible solutions. #Education #GenZ #WSJ
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Casting and seeking crew for “The Call,” a sci-fi feature where earth has been sending out ships and probes for years, until now there have been no returns. Until.
Nick Lane discusses the emergence of consciousness as a result of mitochondrial action. Might consciousness arise from magnetic fields?Watch the full talk at…
The brick looks like concrete but avoids typical issues like water absorption and cracking.
Newly-introduced Lego-like bricks may make the construction process easier than ever.
A Canada-based sustainable startup, PLAEX Building Systems Inc., has created recycled plastic bricks. Named “Plaex-crete,” these blocks are lightweight, durable, and eco-friendly.
Plaex was founded by Dustin Bowers, and means PL-astic, A-ggregate, and EX-truder.
Scientists are calculating earthquake risk using an ISI-created system that automates and manages data-and compute-intensive research.
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NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO) has discovered another intriguing formation on the planet’s barren surface.
As spotted by Universe Today, the spacecraft captured this image of a satisfyingly circular pit — and what its dark, yawning entrance leads to remains a question high on the minds of Mars scientists.
The image, “acquired to determine if any underlying void … and associated faults” were in the region, was taken with the High-Resolution Imaging Science Experiment (HiRISE) camera, a powerful lens capable of detailing the Martian surface in both visible and near-infrared light.
There is quanta of space time just as there is for particles and fields created by entanglement or liebnitz was right and spacetime are relational entities.
Scientists believe that spacetime may have emerged, in part, from a quantum property called “magic.”
Editor’s note: This article is part of a collection of expert commentaries. You can read the rest of the series here.
It is true that the next pandemic is a matter of “when,” not “if.” The statistical certainty of a future pandemic has led to increasing research into potential pandemic pathogens so that we may create lifesaving countermeasures. Such research, unfortunately, also carries a risk of bringing about exactly what it seeks to prevent. Human error or even deliberate action is as likely to be the cause of the next pandemic as natural origin. Such concerns have intensified after the COVID-19 pandemic, which a significant percentage of the US population, at least, believes began with a research accident, one of the two main pandemic origin theories, with the other being the jump of a virus from animals to people. The question then for governments and the research community is how to build confidence in the valuable work that scientists do through appropriate regulation.
While research with favorable risk-benefit profiles must be facilitated, high-risk research of either limited benefits or benefits for only a limited few must be seen through a different regulatory lens.
