Networking and Computing

HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • DARPA attempting to build unhackable voting machines

    The U.S. Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) is attempting to develop unhackable electronic voting machines.

  • Team develops AI kit to detect pilot drowsiness

    A safety kit that uses artificial intelligence (AI) for detecting pilot drowsiness has been developed by the European Clean Sky project.

  • Study predicts that increased global shipping traffic will lead to invasive species surge

    Research from Canada’s McGill University suggests that increasing global maritime traffic will correspondingly increase the number of invasive species found all over the world during the next 30 years.

  • 2020 Olympic organizers introduce two robots that will assist workers, wheelchair users at Tokyo games

    Ahead of the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, organizers have debuted two robots that will be assisting attendees, workers and athletes at the games as part of its Robotic Project.

  • New website generates fake résumés

    Those who need help with writing a résumé can now consult a new website that creates fictional, random neural network résumés in mere seconds.

  • Facial recognition payments trialed at subway station in China

    A subway station in China is trialing a system where riders would pay their fares using facial recognition technology.

  • LTE-over-satellite developed to provide connectivity to remote regions

    Lockheed Martin is creating alternative ways to allow commercial phones to get cellular service if traditional infrastructure is disrupted.

  • Robot teaches kids STEM, coding, AI

    A robot that will teach kids STEM skills along with coding and artificial intelligence will be on the market by the end of 2019.

  • Maps show where wildlife thrives or is threatened

    The global evaluation considers the effects of human activity on the status of 5,457 threatened and near-threatened species.

  • Testing 5G for remote-controlled machines and industrial solutions

    Ericsson, Volvo and Telia have launched a project using the next-generation network and construction machines.

  • Report: Need for blockchain knowledge and skill surging

    A new report from the job search site Hired has found a 517% increase in demand for software engineers with blockchain development skills.

  • Hotel in China uses facial recognition tech on guests

    Guests staying at the FlyZoo Hotel in Hangzhou, China, can access their rooms and the hotel elevators through facial recognition technology, according to reports.

  • Video: Reduced-scale solar geoengineering offers climate moderation benefits

    Relying on solar geoengineering to halve the warming produced by doubling CO2 was calculated to moderate changes in water availability and temperature.

  • Study: Fast robots may demoralize human co-workers

    According to Cornell University-led research, when robots defeat humans in contests with monetary prizes, humans tend to expend less energy on their efforts because they feel less competent than the robots, which, in turn, leads to an overall dislike of the robots — findings that could eventually impact human-robot relations in the workplace.

  • Video: The role space will play in 5G roll out

    The European Space Agency’s 5G initiative would use satellites to extend coverage and data transfer for next-generation wireless communication.

  • Beresheet blasts closer to the moon

    Israel’s Beresheet spacecraft successfully bumped itself into a longer orbit around earth, bringing the plucky craft closer to the moon.

  • NYPD using pattern-detecting algorithm to help solve crimes

    The New York Police Department (NYPD) is solving crimes with help from pattern-recognition software, according to a number of reports.

  • Thermal stress maps speed drought prediction

    A new monitoring method based on thermal stress identifies the onset of drought faster and more accurately than other methods.

  • UK prisons trial biometric tech to deter smugglers

    The U.K. prison system has recently completed a trial of facial recognition technology and iris scanning to deter smugglers.

  • Purdue cybersecurity experts create tool to solve cybercrimes

    Purdue University cybersecurity experts have created an all-in-one toolkit that can help law enforcement solve cybercrimes.

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