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Tuesday, September 30, 2014

ScienceDaily: Information Technology News

ScienceDaily: Information Technology News


Adding uncertainty to improve mathematical models

Posted: 29 Sep 2014 03:05 PM PDT

Mathematicians have introduced a new element of uncertainty into an equation used to describe the behavior of fluid flows. While being as certain as possible is generally the stock and trade of mathematics, the researchers hope this new formulation might ultimately lead to mathematical models that better reflect the inherent uncertainties of the natural world.

'Autotune' software to make it quicker, easier and cheaper to model energy use of buildings

Posted: 29 Sep 2014 06:37 AM PDT

Building Energy Modeling uses computer simulations to estimate energy use and guide the design of new buildings as well as energy improvements to existing buildings.

Remote healthcare for an aging population

Posted: 29 Sep 2014 06:03 AM PDT

An aging population and an increased incidence of debilitating illnesses such as Parkinson's and Alzheimer's disease means there is pressure on technology to offer assistance with healthcare - monitoring and treatment. Research points to remote monitoring as offering a way to improve patient care and even accelerate medical research.

Mimicking brain cells to boost computer memory power

Posted: 29 Sep 2014 06:03 AM PDT

Researchers have brought ultra-fast, nano-scale data storage within striking reach, using technology that mimics the human brain. The researchers have built a novel nano-structure that offers a new platform for the development of highly stable and reliable nanoscale memory devices.

Predicting electric power outages before they happen

Posted: 26 Sep 2014 06:35 PM PDT

Power outages are often the result of automated protection measures that ensure power surges or downed power lines don't injure people, damage trees, damage appliances or impact other parts of the grid.

CHICA system improves developmental delay screening, surveillance

Posted: 25 Sep 2014 10:26 AM PDT

A computerized clinical decision support system, which was developed to automate pediatric care guidelines, significantly increased the number of children screened for developmental delay at 9, 18 and 30 months of age, a study shows.

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