ScienceDaily: Information Technology News |
- Technology Provides Improved Access for Disabled Voters
- Can social media help stop the spread of HIV?
- Saving lots of computing capacity with a new algorithm
- 5G networks: Futuristic communications for today's users
| Technology Provides Improved Access for Disabled Voters Posted: 29 Oct 2014 05:39 PM PDT A researcher's desire to provide citizens with disabilities the same opportunity to vote as everyone else could serve as the catalyst for revolutionizing voter access across America. |
| Can social media help stop the spread of HIV? Posted: 29 Oct 2014 09:45 AM PDT In addition to providing other potential benefits to public health, all of those tweets and Facebook posts could help curb the spread of HIV. Although public health researchers have focused early applications of social media on reliably monitoring the spread of diseases such as the flu, a new article tells of a future in which social media might predict and even change biomedical outcomes. |
| Saving lots of computing capacity with a new algorithm Posted: 29 Oct 2014 05:40 AM PDT The control of modern infrastructure such as intelligent power grids needs lots of computing capacity. Scientists have developed an algorithm that might revolutionize these processes. With their new software researchers are able to forego the use of considerable amounts of computing capacity, enabling what they call micro mining. |
| 5G networks: Futuristic communications for today's users Posted: 29 Oct 2014 05:36 AM PDT Devices that learn from our habits and help us to "think better", connect us to a friend just by thinking about them, or ensure continuing medical monitoring, will be a reality in 2020, thanks to the 5G technology. |
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