News

Coronavirus could close European factory: Fiat Chrysler
2020-02-06 16:41:18
Fiat Chrysler could halt production at a European factory because of supply problems from China due to the coronavirus outbreak there, its boss told Thursday's Financial Times.
Paradise lost looms for German farmers as swine fever nears
2020-02-06 16:40:04
The German state of Brandenburg has erected about 120 km (75 miles) of electric fencing to prevent wild boars infected with African swine fever (ASF) from straying across the border from Poland and infecting its pig herd. ASF, which has led to the deaths of a quarter of the world's pigs in China
Artificial intelligence brings greater precision to operations
2020-02-06 16:24:57
Operations based on an MRI or CT scan are made trickier by the fact that people can never lie completely still. Doctoral candidate Koen Eppenhof has shown that an algorithm based on deep learning can be used to correct for the inevitable movements.
Energy choices can be contagious – but why? New insights into peer influence
2020-02-06 16:24:57
A growing body of research shows that the behavior of peers has a significant influence on an individual's energy-related decisions, whether it's choosing to install solar panels or to purchase a hybrid vehicle. In short, personal energy choices can be contagious.
Bosch GTC 400C Thermal Camera Expert Review
2020-02-06 16:02:10
Since becoming a #builtwithBosch professional tester, EC4U trainers and customers have been putting the thermographic camera to use in realistic scenarios. Find out what they thought of the tool in our in-depth review!
Fiat Chrysler profit skids as sales slow
2020-02-06 15:01:06
US-Italian automaker Fiat Chrysler said Thursday its net earnings fell by nearly a fifth last year as sales slowed, although both rose in the final quarter.
Crawling the invisible web genetically
2020-02-06 14:45:17
The world-wide web has grown immensely since its academic and research inception in 1991, and its subsequent expansion into the public and commercial domains. Initially, it was a network of hyperlinked pages and other digital resources. Very early on, it became obvious that some resources were so vast that it would make more sense to generate the materials required by individual users dynamically rather than storing every single digital entity as a unique item.
Charging your phone using a public USB port? Beware of 'juice jacking'
2020-02-06 14:45:17
Have you ever used a public charging station to charge your mobile phone when it runs out of battery? If so, watch out for "juice jacking."
A vision for the creation of 6G communications
2020-02-06 14:45:16
Now that the standardization of fifth-generation (5G) communications has been accomplished, with the 5G network set to be launched this year, researchers have already started thinking about what a 6G network could look like. An interesting perspective on the future development of 6G can be found in a paper published in Nature Electronics, carried out by researchers at King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST), in Saudi Arabia.
Educated Fools
2020-02-06 14:27:06
Why Democratic leaders still misunderstand the politics of social class
Making memes accessible for people with visual impairments
2020-02-06 14:26:16
People with visual impairments use social media like everyone else, often with the help of screen reader software. But that technology falls short when it encounters memes, which don't include alternate text, or alt text, to describe what's depicted in the image.
Could the next generation of particle accelerators come out of a 3-D printer?
2020-02-06 14:26:14
Imagine being able to manufacture complex devices whenever you want and wherever you are. It would create unforeseen possibilities even in the most remote locations, such as building spare parts or new components on board a spacecraft. 3-D printing, or additive manufacturing, could be a way of doing just that. All you would need is the materials the device will be made of, a printer and a computer that controls the process.
Engineering a better world using mirrors, sun and steam
2020-02-06 14:26:07
Partha Dutta, a professor of electrical, computer, and systems engineering at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, envisions a not-so-distant future where even the most remote parts of the world would have access to clean and renewable energy. His vision wouldn't require a large power grid or expensive technology. Instead, he believes it could be accomplished using simple mirrors, local resources, and the sun.
Testing shows drones can use autonomous technology to dodge other air traffic
2020-02-06 14:26:06
In the drone industry, it's called "the detect and avoid problem." Enabling drones to sense nearby aircraft and move out of their way has long been one of the most formidable barriers between a technology narrowly confined to specialized applications and one reaching its potential.
Self-driving the longest route yet
2020-02-06 14:26:06
A project researching the latest autonomous vehicle technologies has successfully completed a 230-mile self-navigated journey on UK roads.
Engineers mix and match materials to make new stretchy electronics
2020-02-06 14:23:57
At the heart of any electronic device is a cold, hard computer chip, covered in a miniature city of transistors and other semiconducting elements. Because computer chips are rigid, the electronic devices that they power, such as our smartphones, laptops, watches, and televisions, are similarly inflexible.
Inkjet printing technology for battery elements
2020-02-06 14:23:57
A group of St. Petersburg scientists has proposed a new method of manufacturing electrodes for lithium-ion batteries that power laptops, smartphones and tablets. The researchers have shown that these elements can be printed with an inkjet printer, which will reduce the electrode thickness by 10 to 20 times and open up new possibilities for manufacturers of compact electronics. Their article has been published in the journal Energy Technology.
Improving pavement networks by predicting the future
2020-02-06 14:11:20
With around 4.18 million miles of roads in the United States, planning pavement maintenance can seem like a daunting process.
Twitter sees lift in user base, revenues
2020-02-06 13:21:48
Twitter delivered a stronger-than-expected update for the fourth quarter showing an expanded user base and growing ad revenue, sparking a rally in shares.
OK Doomer
2020-02-06 12:56:39
What’s the best shooter to play in 2020? Where can gamers find the coolest weapons, the hardest enemies, and the most thrilling challenges? There’s a lot of cool games on the horizon such as Cyberpunk 2077, Doom Eternal, Halo: Infinite, and Rainbow Six Quarantine. But – don’t laugh – the best first person shooter you can play this year is already out and has been out for over 20 years. That’s right. Doom. The 1993 version. And this post is about how you can make the most out of it today – as a modern FPS gamer with no patience for floppy disks and MS-DOS. Let’s start off with the obvious part. Why would I want to play Doom in 2020? What is so great about Doom that still is relevant 27 years after it was first released? Isn’t it just a museum piece? In this post, I will tell you – at least from my parochial perspective – why Doom is a compelling and even dominant experience 20+ years after its initial release, how the actual experience of playing Doom can vary immensely depending on your preference, and how to play Doom on your computer (though in theory you could play Doom using a piano or a toaster if you wanted).

Showing 228461 to 228480 of 247901 results

页面生成时间: 2027.06 毫秒