Networking and Computing

HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Network Cookies" Proposed to Break Net-Neutrality Deadlock

    Network Cookies allow users to choose which traffic should get favored delivery and put network operators and content providers on a level playing field in catering to such preferences.

  • Mixed-Reality Technology Speeds Service Calls

    Using HoloLens, service technicians will be able to visualize and identify problems with elevators ahead of a job and have hands-free access to technical and expert information when on site.

  • Radar-Based Imaging May Improve Avalanche Protection

    The system produces 3D images that reveal how snow flows deep inside avalanches.

  • Boeing 777X to Feature Touchscreen Flight Displays

    The displays from Rockwell Collins are intended to be more intuitive for pilots and boost work efficiency.

  • Brain-Sensing Technology Allows Faster Typing

    The technology involves a multi-electrode array implanted in the brain to directly read signals from a region that ordinarily directs hand and arm movements.

  • Intelligent Car-Racking System

    A numerical process simulates hundreds of thousands of loading scenarios and generates recommendations on the most efficient combination of cars in each shipping container.

  • Liquid Refrigerant Could Save Water

    The system cools like a refrigerator without the expense and energy needs of a compressor.

  • Hardware Used to Accelerate Core-to-Core Communication

    Many computer functions require multiple processors, or cores, to work together in a coordinated way.

  • Machine That Could Predict Human Behavior

    Scientists could use Turing Learning to discover the rules governing natural or artificial systems, especially where behavior cannot be easily characterized using similarity metrics.

  • Targeted Road Maintenance Could Reduce Vehicle Emissions

    Maintaining just 1.5% of the roadway network could lead to a reduction of 10% in vehicle-related greenhouse gas emissions.

  • Torrential Downpours Predicted with Greater Accuracy

    Researchers produced a high-resolution, three-dimensional distribution map of rain every 30 seconds which is 120 times faster than the hourly updated systems used by weather prediction centers today.

  • Volcano Masked Pace of Sea Level Rise

    Climate model runs designed to remove the effect of a 1991 eruption revealed an accelerating rate of sea level rise, says NCAR.

  • How to Turn Music Into Colors With a Wi-Fi Bridge

    Close Encounters of the Third Kind is a 1977 American science fiction film, written and directed by Steven Spielberg. As part of the movie’s theme scientists enable a computer, using light and sound patterns together, to have a musical conversation with alien guests from a UFO visiting out planet.

  • IoT Could Cause Energy Use to Spiral

    Autonomous streaming of data by billions of sensors removes the existing potential constraints to the growth in internet energy consumption.

  • A Better Way to Predict Turbulence

    Turbulence can be detected in a more precise way using data already being broadcast by the transponders installed in most modern commercial airplanes.

  • "Cubesat" Network to Study Earth’s Thermosphere

    The satellites will carry out measurements of the region between 200 km and 380 km above Earth.

  • Artificial Intelligence Developed to Help First Responders

    As an event is monitored, software learns and starts to make predictions about what resources will be needed next.

  • Technology Displays Traffic Light Change Clock

    Audi says the feature represents its first step in vehicle-to-infrastructure integration.

  • Oil and Gas Production Add to Ozone Woes, Study Says

    Chemical vapors from oil and gas production add around 3 ppb a day of locally produced ozone in Colorado, and potentially more on high-ozone days.

  • Electric Grid Vulnerabilities in Southeast U.S. Are Modeled

    Electricity-demand increases caused by temperature rises are likely to have the greatest impact over the next 35 years in areas serving small populations.

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