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Новости за 11.01.2024

Practical Magic: Next Steps On The AI Journey

Forbes.com 

Though the answers may be different, the business questions are the same. How will generative AI transformation get us to market faster, or create more consistency?

Catalytic combo converts CO2 to solid carbon nanofibers

Sciencedaily.com 

Scientists have developed a way to convert carbon dioxide (CO2), a potent greenhouse gas, into carbon nanofibers, materials with a wide range of unique properties and many potential long-term uses. Their strategy uses tandem electrochemical and thermochemical reactions run at relatively low temperatures and ambient pressure and could successfully lock carbon away to offset or even achieve negative carbon emissions.

Protein complex discovered to control DNA repair

Sciencedaily.com 

The repair of damage to genetic material (DNA) in the human body is carried out by highly efficient mechanisms that have not yet been fully researched. A scientific team has now discovered a previously unrecognized control point for these processes. This could lead to a new approach for the development of cancer therapies aimed at inhibiting the repair of damaged cancer cells.



Judge Engoron got 'under Trump's skin' in courtroom skirmish: CNN's Paula Reid

Raw Story 

Not long after closing arguments began in the $320 million Donald Trump financial fraud trial began, Judge Arthur Engoron felt compelled to step in and cut off Trump attorney Christopher Kise who boasted his client is considered a real estate "industry expert."

According to reporting CNN's Paula Reid, Engoron cut the lawyer off and corrected him.

"Chris Kise is presenting his closing argument," she reported before adding, "For the first time we heard the judge stop him and correct him. Читать дальше...

Potential solvents identified for building on moon and Mars

Sciencedaily.com 

Researchers have taken the first steps toward finding liquid solvents that may someday help extract critical building materials from lunar and Martian-rock dust, an important piece in making long-term space travel possible. Using machine learning and computational modeling, researchers have found about half a dozen good candidates for solvents that can extract materials on the moon and Mars usable in 3D printing. The powerful solvents, called ionic liquids, are salts that are in a liquid state.

Challenging the traditional views on how the brain processes movement and sensation

Sciencedaily.com 

Our body movements profoundly impact how our brain processes sensory information. Historically, it was believed that the brain's primary motor cortex played a key role in modulating sensory experiences during movement. However, a new study has challenged this view. By selectively inhibiting different neural pathways in the mouse brain, they discovered that regions beyond the primary motor cortex significantly influence the primary sensory cortex during movement.

Army identifying which programs will implement new data architecture

Breaking Defense 

The service is also currently developing a risk management framework for Project Linchpin, the Army’s first program of record to help build out a trusted artificial intelligence/machine learning pipeline, according to Jen Swanson, deputy assistant secretary of the Army for data, engineering and software.

Revolutionizing real-time data processing with edge computing and reservoir technology

Sciencedaily.com 

Traditional cloud computing faces various challenges when processing large amounts of data in real time. 'Edge' computing is a promising alternative and can benefit from devices known as physical reservoirs. Researchers have now developed a novel memristor device for this purpose. It responds to electrical and optical signals and overcomes real-time processing limitations. When tested, it achieved up to 90.2% accuracy in digit identification, demonstrating its potential for applications in artificial intelligence systems and beyond.

Experiments in infant mice suggest new way to prevent spread of flu in people

Sciencedaily.com 

Scientists have long known that some viruses and bacteria begin infections by latching first onto sugar molecules on the surfaces of cells lining the sinuses and throat of mammals, including humans. Viral particles, for instance, can attach to these molecules, called sialic acids, or SAs, like keys fitting into locks.

First direct imaging of small noble gas clusters at room temperature

Sciencedaily.com 

Scientists have succeeded in the stabilization and direct imaging of small clusters of noble gas atoms at room temperature. This achievement opens up exciting possibilities for fundamental research in condensed matter physics and applications in quantum information technology. The key to this breakthrough was the confinement of noble gas atoms between two layers of graphene.

Local artist dies after car crash injury

Cyprus Mail 

Much-respected Lania-based artist Michael Owen passed away on January 4 after being badly injured in a car accident just before Christmas. Known principally as a landscape painter and regarded as Cyprus’ leading watercolourist, he was 85 and still painting. A naturalised Cypriot, Michael was born in Northumberland, UK. He started...

A tiny tattoo for a tabby

Sciencedaily.com 

Researchers have developed an alternative labeling method called 'bio-tagging', which is a microneedle array system that can safely deliver ink in the form of unique number or letter sequences for the identification of animals, which can be used for pets or livestock. This method may be useful for various applications in animal research and management.





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