Archive for the ‘robotics/AI’ category: Page 112
Jul 31, 2024
Visualizing the Top 10 Emerging Technologies in 2024
Posted by Dan Breeden in categories: biotech/medical, economics, internet, robotics/AI
This was originally posted on our Voronoi app. Download the app for free on iOS or Android and discover incredible data-driven charts from a variety of trusted sources.
Emerging technologies of today have the power to reshape industries, achieve significant scale, and shift the economic landscape.
From AI-driven advancements in disease detection to carbon-capturing microbes, these technologies stand to improve future society. Meanwhile, greater efficiencies in wireless connectivity allow networks to drive higher data rates and enhance robust communications across 6G networks and the industrial internet-of-things.
Jul 31, 2024
News on Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning
Posted by Dan Breeden in category: robotics/AI
\t\t \t\t\tGenerative artificial intelligence (AI) models like OpenAI’s GPT-4o or Stability AI’s Stable Diffusion are surprisingly capable at creating new text, code, images and videos. Training them, however, requires such vast amounts… \t\t.
Jul 30, 2024
Can Generative AI Lead to AI Collapse?
Posted by Shubham Ghosh Roy in categories: food, robotics/AI
Jul 30, 2024
BHP’s Spence copper mine in Chile now fully autonomous
Posted by Dan Kummer in categories: robotics/AI, transportation
BHP’s (ASX, NYSE: BHP) Spence copper mine in Chile has celebrated three months of being the company’s first fully autonomous operation, a status reached in April after a two-year journey that included converting its trucks fleet and drilling rigs.
Spence, which produced 249,000 tonnes of copper last year, is BHP’s second largest copper mine behind Escondida, the world’s biggest copper operation. In the three months to July 29, the copper operation has moved 80 million tonnes of material without any safety incidents, surpassing the production plan to date, BHP said.
Jul 30, 2024
Revolutionizing Data Storage: How 3D Metamaterials and Tiny Magnetic Bubbles Could Change Everything
Posted by Cecile G. Tamura in categories: particle physics, robotics/AI
For the first time, researchers have demonstrated that not just individual bits, but entire bit sequences can be stored in cylindrical domains: tiny, cylindrical areas measuring just around 100 nanometers. As the team reports in the journal Advanced Electronic Materials, these findings could pave the way for novel types of data storage and sensors, including even magnetic variants of neural networks.
Groundbreaking Magnetic Storage
“A cylindrical domain, which we physicists also call a bubble domain, is a tiny, cylindrical area in a thin magnetic layer. Its spins, the electrons’ intrinsic angular momentum that generates the magnetic moment in the material, point in a specific direction. This creates a magnetization that differs from the rest of the environment. Imagine a small, cylinder-shaped magnetic bubble floating in a sea of opposite magnetization,” says Prof. Olav Hellwig from Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf ’s Institute of Ion Beam Physics and Materials Research, describing the subject of his research. He and his team are confident that such magnetic structures possess a great potential for spintronic applications.
Jul 30, 2024
AI brain images create realistic synthetic data to use in medical research
Posted by Cecile G. Tamura in categories: biotech/medical, information science, robotics/AI, supercomputing
An AI model developed by scientists at King’s College London, in close collaboration with University College London, has produced three-dimensional, synthetic images of the human brain that are realistic and accurate enough to use in medical research.
The model and images have helped scientists better understand what the human brain looks like, supporting research to predict, diagnose and treat brain diseases such as dementia, stroke, and multiple sclerosis.
The algorithm was created using the NVIDIA Cambridge-1, the UK’s most powerful supercomputer. One of the fastest supercomputers in the world, the Cambridge-1 allowed researchers to train the AI in weeks rather than months and produce images of far higher quality.
Jul 30, 2024
HUXLEY: THE ORACLE Trailer (Official)
Posted by Chris Smedley in categories: cosmology, robotics/AI
Official trailer for HUXLEY: THE ORACLE, the next prequel story in Ben Mauro’s post apocalyptic sci-fi universe! The Oracle Empire is at the height of its power, Max is a young recruit in the Ronin army sent out on an important mission deep into the wasteland with his team. What they discover could change the course of history forever. The AI wars have begun. Directed by Syama Pedersen of ‘ASTARTES’ Warhammer 40k and the renown UNIT IMAGE animation studio, dive deeper into the world of HUXLEY in this exciting new story.
If you would like to know more, read the original graphic novel and the new Oracle prequel book that tells the story glimpsed in the trailer. Available worldwide for pre-order from Thames \& Hudson. https://vol.co/collections/the-oracle.
Jul 30, 2024
AI can see what’s on your screen by reading HDMI electromagnetic radiation
Posted by Genevieve Klien in categories: robotics/AI, security
Shiver me timbers: Security researchers have demonstrated that it’s possible to spy on what’s visible on your screen by intercepting electromagnetic radiation from video cables with great accuracy, thanks to artificial intelligence. The team from Uruguay’s University of the Republic says their AI-powered cable-tapping method is good enough that these attacks are likely already happening.
Back in the analog video era, it was relatively straightforward for hackers to reconstruct what was on a screen by detecting the leakage from video cables. But once digital protocols like HDMI took over, that became much trickier. The data zipping through HDMI is much more complex than old analog signals.
However, those digital signals still leak some electromagnetic radiation as they transmit between your computer and display. By training an AI model on samples of matching original and intercepted HDMI signals, the researchers were able to decode those leaks into readable screen captures.
Jul 30, 2024
Peculiar Rock Found by NASA’s Perseverance Rover Leaves Scientists Puzzled
Posted by Laurence Tognetti, Labroots Inc. in categories: biological, chemistry, robotics/AI, space
“These spots are a big surprise,” said Dr. David Flannery. “On Earth, these types of features in rocks are often associated with the fossilized record of microbes living in the subsurface.”
Did Mars once have life billions of years ago? This is what NASA’s Perseverance (Percy) rover hopes to figure out, and scientists might be one step closer to answering that question with a recent discovery by the car-sized robotic explorer that found a unique rock with “leopard spots” that have caused some in the scientific community to claim this indicates past life might have once existed on the now cold and dry Red Planet. However, others have just as quickly rushed to say that further evidence is required before jumping to conclusions.
Upon analyzing the rock using Percy’s intricate suite of scientific instruments, scientists determined that it contained specific chemical signatures indicative of life possibly having existed billions of years ago when liquid water flowed across the surface. However, the science team is also considering other reasons for the rock’s unique appearance, including further research to determine if the findings are consistent with potential ancient life.
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