ScienceDaily: Information Technology News |
- Streamlining thin film processing for electrodes, display screens
- Don't get hacked! Research shows how much we ignore online warnings
- First image-recognition software that greatly improves web searches
- Software to improve sustainability in horticultural, grape and wine-growing, and sugar beet production
- Wearable tech for battlefield, people at risk for heart attacks
- Fighting crime through crowdsourcing: Researchers are looking at using crowdsourcing to help in facial recognition
- Music will never be the same
Streamlining thin film processing for electrodes, display screens Posted: 21 Nov 2014 08:18 AM PST Energy storage devices and computer screens may seem worlds apart, but they're not. When an electrical engineering professor teamed up with and computer scientists to make a less expensive supercapacitor for storing renewable energy, they developed a new plasma technology that will streamline the production of display screens. |
Don't get hacked! Research shows how much we ignore online warnings Posted: 20 Nov 2014 09:32 AM PST New research finds that people say they care about online security but behave like they don't -- such as ignoring security warnings. To better understand how people deal with security messages, researchers simulated hacking into study subjects laptops. The responses were telling. |
First image-recognition software that greatly improves web searches Posted: 18 Nov 2014 09:54 AM PST Researchers have created an artificial intelligence software that uses photos to locate documents on the Internet with far greater accuracy than ever before. |
Posted: 18 Nov 2014 04:26 AM PST Scientists have developed software for horticultural, grape and wine-growing, and sugar beet production that allows the life-cycle of the products and their carbon and water footprint, among other things, to be analyzed. Its use will contribute towards improving the sustainability of the agricultural and agri-food sector and well as reducing the environmental impact of production to a minimum. |
Wearable tech for battlefield, people at risk for heart attacks Posted: 13 Nov 2014 01:19 PM PST Wearable devices can count the steps you take and the calories you burn. But can they help soldiers in the field? Or prevent someone from having a heart attack? Researchers say yes. |
Posted: 12 Nov 2014 11:48 AM PST Researchers are developing a computing model that uses crowdsourcing to combine and optimize human efforts and machine computing elements. The new model can be used to efficiently perform the complex tasks of face recognition -- a method used in law enforcement. |
Posted: 12 Nov 2014 05:42 AM PST Computer scientists and musicologists have developed totally new software that allows you to put your own personal touch to your music. |
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