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Jan 20, 2024

Scientific discovery in the age of artificial intelligence

Posted by in categories: innovation, robotics/AI

The transformative impact of #AI on #scientific #discovery, showcasing #Breakthroughs and advancements that have the potential to reshape the way #research is conducted.


The advances in artificial intelligence over the past decade are examined, with a discussion on how artificial intelligence systems can aid the scientific process and the central issues that remain despite advances.

Jan 20, 2024

The New Story of the Milky Way’s Surprisingly Turbulent Past

Posted by in categories: mapping, space

The latest star maps are rewriting the story of our Milky Way, revealing a much more tumultuous history than astronomers suspected.

By Ann Finkbeiner

Jan 20, 2024

Crimson Chrome — High Gloss Metallic Red Cybertruck Wrap Ups the Wrap Wars Game

Posted by in category: futurism

A new Cybertruck wrap was just seen and this time, it’s a high gloss metallic red wrap that makes the Cybertruck look like it was made from inside a volcano. This is the most stunning wrap yet.

Jan 20, 2024

Artificial general intelligence — when AI becomes more capable than humans — is just moments away, Meta’s Mark Zuckerberg declares

Posted by in category: robotics/AI

Mark Zuckerberg said Meta will have “an absolutely massive amount of infrastructure” in place by the end of the year to prime it for training an artificial general intelligence model.

Jan 20, 2024

NEJM Journal Watch: Summaries of and commentary on original medical and scientific articles from key medical journals

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, health, policy

Should all patients with COPD exacerbations receive oral steroids, or only those with eosinophilia?


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Jan 20, 2024

Supercomputer uses machine learning to set new speed record

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, genetics, robotics/AI, space travel, supercomputing

Give people a barrier, and at some point they are bound to smash through. Chuck Yeager broke the sound barrier in 1947. Yuri Gagarin burst into orbit for the first manned spaceflight in 1961. The Human Genome Project finished cracking the genetic code in 2003. And we can add one more barrier to humanity’s trophy case: the exascale barrier.

The exascale barrier represents the challenge of achieving exascale-level computing, which has long been considered the benchmark for high performance. To reach that level, however, a computer needs to perform a quintillion calculations per second. You can think of a quintillion as a million trillion, a billion billion, or a million million millions. Whichever you choose, it’s an incomprehensibly large number of calculations.

Continue reading “Supercomputer uses machine learning to set new speed record” »

Jan 20, 2024

Japan Lands on the Moon Peregrine Reenters Earth’s Atmosphere

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, education, food, health

Japan’s Moon Snipper Landed on the Moon making Japan the fifth nation to accomplish a lunar landing and Astrobiotic’s Peregrine lunar lander reenters Earth’s atmosphere.

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Continue reading “Japan Lands on the Moon Peregrine Reenters Earth’s Atmosphere” »

Jan 19, 2024

Drones Blowing, and Flying, In The Wind

Posted by in categories: drones, robotics/AI

At an APS fluid dynamics meeting, researchers showed off new robotic technologies for studying atmospheric pollution.

Jan 19, 2024

The Jobs of Tomorrow: Insights on AI and the Future of Work

Posted by in categories: employment, ethics, robotics/AI

The nature of work is evolving at an unprecedented pace. The rise of generative AI has accelerated data analysis, expedited the production of software code and even simplified the creation of marketing copy.

Those benefits have not come without concerns over job displacement, ethics and accuracy.

At the 2024 Consumer Electronics Show (CES), IEEE experts from industry and academia participated in a panel discussion discussing how the new tech landscape is changing the professional world, and how universities are educating students to thrive in it.

Jan 19, 2024

Solid state battery design charges in minutes, lasts for thousands of cycles

Posted by in category: futurism

Researchers from the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) have developed a new lithium metal battery that can be charged and discharged at least 6,000 times — more than any other pouch battery cell — and can be recharged in a matter of minutes.


Research paves the way for better lithium metal batteries.

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