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Archive for the ‘information science’ category: Page 29

May 12, 2024

Meta Just Achieved Mind-Reading Using AI

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, information science, robotics/AI

ALGORITHMS THAT DECODE IMAGES A PERSON SEES OR IMAGINES will enable visual representations of dreams a sleeper is having, and give deeper insights into emotionally disturbed or mentally ill patients.


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May 11, 2024

Simulating Open Quantum Systems Using Hamiltonian Simulations

Posted by in categories: computing, information science, quantum physics

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A novel quantum algorithm, which exploits the relation between the Lindblad master equation, stochastic differential equations, and Hamiltonian simulations, is proposed to simulate open quantum systems on a quantum computer.

May 11, 2024

Evolutionary algorithm generates tailored ‘molecular fingerprints’

Posted by in categories: chemistry, information science, robotics/AI

A team led by Prof Frank Glorius from the Institute of Organic Chemistry at the University of Münster has developed an evolutionary algorithm that identifies the structures in a molecule that are particularly relevant for a respective question and uses them to encode the properties of the molecules for various machine-learning models.

May 10, 2024

Controlling chaos using edge computing hardware: Digital twin models promise advances in computing

Posted by in categories: information science, robotics/AI

Systems controlled by next-generation computing algorithms could give rise to better and more efficient machine learning products, a new study suggests.

May 9, 2024

Microscopic Brain Tissue Map Reveals Vast Neural Networks

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, information science, robotics/AI

Summary: Researchers created the largest 3D reconstruction of human brain tissue at synaptic resolution, capturing detailed images of a cubic millimeter of human temporal cortex. This tiny piece of brain contains 57,000 cells, 230 millimeters of blood vessels, and 150 million synapses, which amounts to 1,400 terabytes of data.

This research is part of a broader effort to map an entire mouse brain’s neural wiring, with hopes of advancing our understanding of brain function and disease. The technology combines high-resolution electron microscopy and AI-powered algorithms to meticulously color-code and map out the complex neural connections.

May 9, 2024

Old electric-vehicle batteries can find new purpose — on the grid

Posted by in categories: energy, health, information science, transportation

An algorithm can monitor the health of retired vehicle batteries used to store surplus power fed into the electrical grid.

May 9, 2024

Tetris-inspired radiation detector uses machine learning

Posted by in categories: information science, mapping, robotics/AI

Inspired by the tetromino shapes in the classic video game Tetris, researchers in the US have designed a simple radiation detector that can monitor radioactive sources both safely and efficiently. Created by Mingda Li and colleagues at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the device employs a machine learning algorithm to process data, allowing it to build up accurate maps of sources using just four detector pixels.

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Wherever there is a risk of radioactive materials leaking into the environment, it is critical for site managers to map out radiation sources as accurately as possible.

May 8, 2024

Does Quantum Mechanics Imply Multiple Universes?

Posted by in categories: information science, quantum physics

Dive into the deepest quantum mystery: how do we transition from a haze of possibilities to the concrete reality we experience? Does the answer require a profusion of universes, each shaped by different quantum outcomes?

This program is part of the Big Ideas series, supported by the John Templeton Foundation.

Continue reading “Does Quantum Mechanics Imply Multiple Universes?” »

May 8, 2024

Higgs Boson-Induced Reheating and Dark Matter Production

Posted by in categories: cosmology, evolution, information science, particle physics

We discuss a perturbative and non-instantaneous reheating model, adopting a generic post-inflationary scenario with an equation of state w. In particular, we explore the Higgs boson-induced reheating, assuming that it is achieved through a cubic inflaton-Higgs coupling ϕ|H|2. In the presence of such coupling, the Higgs doublet acquires a ϕ-dependent mass and a non-trivial vacuum–expectation–value that oscillates in time and breaks the Standard Model gauge symmetry. Furthermore, we demonstrate that the non-standard cosmologies and the inflaton-induced mass of the Higgs field modify the radiation production during the reheating period. This, in turn, affects the evolution of a thermal bath temperature, which has remarkable consequences for the ultraviolet freeze-in dark matter production.

May 8, 2024

New AI Tools Predict How Life’s Building Blocks Assemble

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, information science, nanotechnology, robotics/AI

Proteins are the molecular machines that sustain every cell and organism, and knowing what they look like will be critical to untangling how they function normally and malfunction in disease. Now researchers have taken a huge stride toward that goal with the development of new machine learning algorithms that can predict the folded shapes of not only proteins but other biomolecules with unprecedented accuracy.

In a paper published today in Nature, Google DeepMind and its spinoff company Isomorphic Labs announced the latest iteration of their AlphaFold program, AlphaFold3, which can predict the structures of proteins, DNA, RNA, ligands and other biomolecules, either alone or bound together in different embraces. The findings follow the tail of a similar update to another deep learning structure-prediction algorithm, called RoseTTAFold All-Atom, which was published in March in Science.

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