Search results for "Stanford University "
Turning transparent with food dye: a breakthrough in non-invasive imaging
Scientists fromStanford Universityhave made an exciting leap forward inmedical imaging, developing a way to make living tissue temporarily transparent.
Sprayable gel protects buildings from wildfire damage
Researchers at Stanford University have made significant strides in wildfire defence by developing a new water-enhancing gel designed to protect structures fromburning during wildfires.
Where did AI come from?
Today (16th July 2024) is AI Appreciation Day, and to fully appreciate a topic, one must first understand its origins – so, where did AI come from?
Prince Philip Medal awarded to inventor of MIMO wireless technology
Dr Arogyaswami J Paulraj, Emeritus Professor at Stanford University and Senior Advisor for deeptech venture capital firm Celesta Capital, has been honoured with the Royal Academy of Engineering’s Prince Philip Medal.
His Majesty The King to become Patron of the Royal Academy of Engineering
The Royal Academy of Engineering is pleased to announce that His Majesty King Charles III has graciously accepted the role of Patron of the Academy.
Safety of advanced AI under the spotlight in new report
New research, supported by over 30 nations, as well as representatives from the EU and the UN, has highlighted the potential impact of AI if governments and society do not deepen their collaboration on AI safety.
NTT PHI Lab achieves quantum control of excitons in 2D semiconductors
NTT Research, a division of NTT, has announced that scientists from its Physics and Informatics (PHI) Lab have achieved quantum control of exciton wavefunctions in two-dimensional (2D) semiconductors.
Ipri-Brown Begins Term as ASME’s 143rd President
Susan Ipri-Brown has begun her term as the 143rdpresident of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME), the Society announced during its annual meeting 4thJune 2024.
How Edge of Chaos could transform chip design
In modern electronic devices, the way electrical signals travel is crucial to their performance. However, as signals move through metal conductors, they naturally lose strength due to the resistance in the material.
AI overtaking humans in the workplace, reveals study
Artificial Intelligence (AI) has surpassed human performance across a variety of workplace tasks amid widespread fears ofAI taking jobs, according to a newstudyfrom Stanford University.