Model could recreate video from motion-blurred images and ‘corner cameras,’ may someday retrieve 3D data from 2D medical images
Tag: Internet
Combination of techniques could improve security for IoT devices
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — A multi-pronged data analysis approach that can strengthen the security of Internet of Things (IoT) devices — such as smart TVs, home video cameras and baby monitors — against current risks and threats has created by…
Trump tweets were systematic plan of attack in Presidential campaign — study
First detailed description of variation and change in style of 21,739 tweets posted between 2009 and 2018 on the Donald Trump Twitter account. Four general patterns of linguistic variation identified in Trump’s tweets: conversational, campaigning, engaging and advisory styles. Results…
The MIT Press receives Arcadia grant to develop and pilot open access monograph publishing framework
‘While there is no one-size-fits-all solution, this generous award from Arcadia will allow us to develop and test a flexible OA sustainability model that can then be adapted to the needs of our peers.’ — Amy Brand, Director, The MIT Press
From Hate Speech to Hate Crimes
UNLV sociologist researches how interacting in online white supremacist networks can convert hateful words into real violence.
Swimming toward an ‘internet of health’?
In recent years, the seemingly inevitable “internet of things” has attracted considerable attention: the idea that in the future, everything in the physical world — machines, objects, people — will be connected to the internet. Drawing on lessons learned from…
The Technological Heavyweight You’ve Probably Never Heard Of: ESnet
Since that first computer more than 30 years ago, ESnet has expanded to connect more than 40 major research institutions at speeds 15,000 times faster than a home network. From acting as an early adopter of protocols that now run the internet to making today’s scientific discoveries possible, ESnet is the big player in the internet you’ve probably never heard of.
SMART announces successful way to commercially manufacture integrated Silicon III-V Chips
MIT’s research enterprise in Singapore has developed a commercially viable way to create new Silicon III-V Chips, paving the way for intelligent optoelectronic and 5G devices
UT Dallas alumnus earns Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists, Engineers
Professor’s lab invitation fueled computer scientist’s passion for research
$3M grant to create cybersecurity modeled after human body
University of Arizona electrical and computer engineering researchers are training a future cybersecurity workforce and creating bioinspired methods for keeping computers secure
Light in a new light
Creating different kinds of light with manipulable quantum properties
Interactive avatar boosts performance of children with ADHD
New Rochelle, NY, September 25, 2019–A new study has shown that an interactive avatar, which gives both instructions and feedback on the attention of the learner, can improve the performance of ADHD children on a complex problem-solving task. Researchers concluded…
New research analyzes video game player engagement
Gaming companies can drive up to 8% increase in game-play and correlates to revenue boost
How cities can leverage citizen data while protecting privacy
Study offers models for preserving the privacy of citizens while using their data to improve government services
Using smart sensor technology in building design
Researchers find apprehension of using technology may stifle architectural innovation
Penn engineers’ new topological insulator reroutes photonic ‘traffic’ on the fly
Dynamic data routing could make for faster photonic chips that use their entire footprint
DOD selects SwRI-led program to support military units
Integrated system prototype will rapidly deliver tactical satellite data
UT Dallas electrical engineer shining new light on moving data on microchips
Optical fiber, which uses light to transport vast amounts of data quickly between computers and other electronic devices, has revolutionized modern society, from the high-speed internet that flows into our homes to global communications. But the microchips that power everything…
Bots might prove harder to detect in 2020 elections
New study by USC researchers shows bots evolving to better mimic humans during elections
Automated text analysis: The next frontier of marketing innovation
New from the Journal of Marketing
Do those retail apps increase customer engagement and sales in all channels?
New research says ‘yes’ on both sales and returns
Researchers develop low-power, low-cost network for 5G connectivity
A millimeter wave network for billions of things
ACM RecSys conference showcases the latest in recommender systems
Impact on industries including healthcare, fashion, and news examined
Clickbait secrets exposed! Humans and AI team up to improve clickbait detection
VANCOUVER, British Columbia — Humans and machines worked together to help train an artificial intelligence — AI — model that outperformed other clickbait detectors, according to researchers at Penn State and Arizona State University. In addition, the new AI-based solution…
Women are beautiful, men rational
Men are typically described by words that refer to behavior, while adjectives ascribed to women tend to be associated with physical appearance. This, according to a group of computer scientists from the University of Copenhagen and other universities that deployed…
The technology behind Bitcoin may improve the medications of the future
BLOCKCHAIN. Researchers at the University of Copenhagen have developed a prototype of an app that may potentially prescribe the optimal dose of medicine for the individual patient, as well as prevent counterfeit products. Big data. Machine Learning. Internet of Things.…
Indiana launches first-of-its-kind 5G Zone to accelerate innovation and technologies
Indianapolis is one of only two US-based metro areas selected to launch both AT&T and Verizon 5G bro
GW Researchers Develop First of Its Kind Mapping Model to Track How Hate Spreads and Adapts Online
Researchers at the George Washington University developed a mapping model, the first of its kind, to track how online hate clusters thrive globally. They believe it could help social media platforms and law enforcement in the battle against hate online.
Fake news can lead to false memories
Voters may form false memories after seeing fabricated news stories, especially if those stories align with their political beliefs, according to research in Psychological Science , a journal of the Association for Psychological Science. The research was conducted in the…
Building a Network for Long-Distance Quantum Communication
Brookhaven & SBU hope to create the world’s first true quantum internet, which would enhance information transfer and help us solve complex problems.