Menu

Blog

Page 5166

Jan 2, 2022

AT&T, Verizon Reject U.S. Call for Delay in New 5G Service

Posted by in categories: electronics, internet

AT&T Inc. and Verizon Communications Inc. rejected a U.S. request to delay this week’s launch of a new variation of 5G mobile service that airlines said might interfere with aircraft electronics, posing a safety hazard.

Jan 2, 2022

Huawei FusionSolar 2021: All-scenario PV & Storage Solution

Posted by in categories: solar power, sustainability

PV Guided Tours 2021: Huawei presents its All-scenario PV & Storage Solution for Europe. It enables high-efficient generation, use and storage of solar power in various applications, such as large-scale PV power plants, commercial, residential and stand-alone solutions. Our video shows all the innovations.

Jan 2, 2022

U.S. vs. China Rivalry Boosts Tech—and Tensions

Posted by in categories: economics, robotics/AI

Tang Jie, the Tsinghua University professor leading the Wu Dao project, said in a recent interview that the group built an even bigger, 100 trillion-parameter model in June, though it has not trained it to “convergence,” the point at which the model stops improving. “We just wanted to prove that we have the ability to do that,” Tang said.


Ironically, China is a competitor that the United States abetted. It’s well known that the U.S. consumer market fed China’s export engine, itself outfitted with U.S. machines, and led to the fastest-growing economy in the world since the 1980s. What’s less well-known is how a handful of technology companies transferred the know-how and trained the experts now giving the United States a run for its money in AI.

Blame Bill Gates, for one. In 1992, Gates led Microsoft into China’s fledgling software market. Six years later, he established Microsoft Research Asia, the company’s largest basic and applied computer-research institute outside the United States. People from that organization have gone on to found or lead many of China’s top technology institutions.

Continue reading “U.S. vs. China Rivalry Boosts Tech—and Tensions” »

Jan 2, 2022

Galactic Lyman-Alpha Brightness of Our Galaxy Measured by New Horizons Space Probe

Posted by in category: space

Researcher utilized SwRI-developed instrument on New Horizons to measure how much Lyman-alpha light the Milky Way.

The Milky Way is the galaxy that contains the Earth, and is named for its appearance from Earth. It is a barred spiral galaxy that contains an estimated 100–400 billion stars and has a diameter between 150,000 and 200,000 light-years.

Jan 2, 2022

Quantum Computing in 2022: A Leap into the Tremendous Future Ahead

Posted by in categories: business, computing, quantum physics

This article features about how quantum computing in 2022. Check this article out to learn more about quantum computing in 2022.


Quantum computing has progressed from an experiment to a tool to an apparatus that is now making advances in the venture to tackle complex issues. Experts accept that the world has gone into the ‘Quantum Decade’ — an era when ventures start to see quantum computing’s business esteem. The advances in equipment, software development, and administrations approve the technology’s momentum, which is making it ready for additional breakthroughs in 2022 and helps the market for the inevitable reception of this revolutionary technology.

What is quantum computing’s fate in 2022? Or is it capable enough to turn our fate all around? We at Analytics Insight brought a quick synopsis of quantum computing’s predictions and performance in 2022. Scroll down to know more.

Continue reading “Quantum Computing in 2022: A Leap into the Tremendous Future Ahead” »

Jan 2, 2022

SpaceX drone ship heads to sea for first 2022 Falcon launch

Posted by in categories: drones, internet, satellites

SpaceX drone ship Of Course I Still Love You (OCISLY) departed Port Canaveral on January 1st, heading to sea on the first day of the year for SpaceX’s first launch of 2022.

With a launch manifest that’s never been more jam-packed and seemingly achievable, it’s no surprise that SpaceX is wasting no time kicking off what could be its third record-breaking year in a row. Barring delays, drone ship ASOG will arrive about 640 km (400 mi) downrange at its recovery site – just northeast of the Bahamas – a day or two before Falcon 9’s first launch and landing attempt of the year. Known as Starlink 4–5 (Group 4 Launch 5) and scheduled to lift off no earlier than (NET) 4:49 pm EST (21:49 UTC), Thursday, January 6th, it will be SpaceX’s 34th dedicated Starlink launch since May 2019.

Perhaps more importantly, if the mission goes to plan and doesn’t have rideshare payloads, SpaceX will start 2022 having just launched its 1997th Starlink satellite, including two prototypes that came to be known as Tintin A and B and kicked off the constellation’s in-space hardware testing phase in February 2018. Excluding all prototypes, Starlink 4–5 will mark the launch of more than 1900 (1922) nominally operational Starlink satellites.

Jan 2, 2022

New Hypothesis Suggests That Two Parallel Universes Were Produced by The Big Bang

Posted by in categories: cosmology, physics

Learn More.

Hashem Al-Ghaili posted an episode of Today I Read.

Two parallel universes were produced by the big bang.

Continue reading “New Hypothesis Suggests That Two Parallel Universes Were Produced by The Big Bang” »

Jan 2, 2022

Top futurologist predicts 2022 will be ‘tormented year’ with water a luxury

Posted by in categories: employment, robotics/AI

Top futurologist Marian Salzman tells us her predictions for 2022 with robots stealing our jobs, political upheaval, hybrid schooling, angst and electronic pets.

Jan 2, 2022

With just 5.4 grams of asteroid Ryugu, space scientists make 2 huge discoveries

Posted by in category: space

Thank you, Ryugu.


Japanese space agency scientists are just beginning to analyze samples of near-Earth asteroid Ryugu returned to Earth in late 2020.

Jan 2, 2022

AI in 2022: What decision you need to make in the new year

Posted by in categories: innovation, robotics/AI

What does 2022 have in store for AI in the enterprise? Will it be a robust year of world-altering developments and implementation, or will organizations struggle to gain appreciable value from an exceedingly complex technology?

In all likelihood, it will be a little of both. So as you chart a strategy for the coming year, keep an eye on what is really happening with AI right now and what remains on the drawing board.

If we look at Gartner’s AI Hype Cycle for 2021, it’s clear that the company has placed the majority of AI developments on the up-slope of the Innovation Trigger curve and at the Peak of Inflated Expectations. This includes everything from AI-driven automation and orchestration platforms to neural networks, deep learning, and machine learning. This isn’t to say that these applications are destined to crash and burn, just that they’re still more hype than reality at the moment – and Gartner expects it will be two to five years before they become productive assets in the enterprise.