ScienceDaily: Information Technology News |
- An evolutionary approach to epidemics
- Smart headlights spare the eyes of oncoming drivers
- Researchers advance artificial intelligence for player goal prediction in gaming
- Insight into future of ultra-HDTV live stream technology
- A system that facilitates malware identification in smartphones
- Highly automated live cell imaging speeds up search for new drugs
| An evolutionary approach to epidemics Posted: 09 Sep 2014 10:08 AM PDT An evolutionary analysis of public health data during a major disease outbreak, such as bird flu, E. coli contamination of food or the current Ebola outbreak could help the emergency services plan their response and contain the disease more effectively. |
| Smart headlights spare the eyes of oncoming drivers Posted: 09 Sep 2014 08:33 AM PDT A smart headlight enables drivers to take full advantage of their high beams without fear of blinding oncoming drivers or suffering from the glare that can occur when driving in snow or rain at night. |
| Researchers advance artificial intelligence for player goal prediction in gaming Posted: 09 Sep 2014 08:33 AM PDT Researchers have developed artificial intelligence software that is significantly better than any previous technology at predicting what goal a player is trying to achieve in a video game. The advance holds promise for helping game developers design new ways of improving the gameplay experience for players. |
| Insight into future of ultra-HDTV live stream technology Posted: 09 Sep 2014 08:31 AM PDT Pioneering research into making ultra-high definition TV (UHDTV) available to the masses will be showcased at the world's biggest international broadcasting event this week. |
| A system that facilitates malware identification in smartphones Posted: 09 Sep 2014 06:36 AM PDT Researchers have developed a tool to help security analysts protect markets and users from malware. This system allows a large number of apps to be analyzed in order to determine the malware's origins and family. |
| Highly automated live cell imaging speeds up search for new drugs Posted: 08 Sep 2014 06:36 AM PDT A new software platform supports the complete work process of finding new pharmaceutical agents in cancer research and tissue analysis. The software was developed specifically for high content analysis of live cell imaging data that monitor and record the complete life cycle of cells. The particular challenge for image analysis here is to detect the different phases of cell modification and cell division, and to record their temporal relationship. |
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