Search results for "Johns Hopkins University"
Graphene turns 20 and celebrates by going commercial
2024 has marked the 20th anniversary of the original isolation of graphene, first achieved at the University of Manchester in 2004, prior to the award of the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2010.
AI advances supernova research for scientists
Scientists at the University of Warwick have used artificial intelligence (AI) to analyse cosmic explosions known as supernova.
PICMG announces COM-HPC Mini Academy event
PICMG, the consortium driving open standards for modular, scalable computing, will be hosting a COM-HPC Mini Academy on Tuesday, 4th June at 14:00 UTC.
Registration open for Space-Comm Expo
Registration is now open for the inaugural Space-Comm Expo Scotland.
United Nations AI meet gives everyone a voice
Leaders from government, industry and the global AI community took bold steps towards making AI more inclusive at the AI for Good Global Summit in Geneva, Switzerland.
Navigating the RISC-V landscape: unveiling the Embeetle IDE
Embeetle was founded by three engineers with unique insights into embedded software IDEs. The Embeetle team is committed to building a healthy MCU ecosystem, offering convenience to manufacturers and developers. The Embeetle IDE addresses one of the main challenges in adopting RISC-V technology: the development environment.
Ever wanted an extra thumb? Well, now you can!
Alongside Cambridge University, members of the public were able to learn quickly how to use a third thumb – a controllable, prosthetic extra thumb – to pick up and manipulate objects.
AI-controlled stations can charge electric cars at a personal price
As more people drive electric cars, congestion and queues can occur when many need to charge simultaneously. A new study from Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden shows how AI-controlled charging stations, through smart algorithms, can offer electric vehicle users personalised prices, minimising both price and waiting time for customers.
AI could provide early heart failure detection
Artificial intelligence could have a significant role in the early diagnosis of people at risk of heart failure, as it is capable of identifying anomalies that are traditionally difficult to detect, according to new research.
UK scientists to probe mysteries of dark Universe
A ‘treasure trove’ of data, including papers authored by UK scientists, has been released from the Euclid space telescope.