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Freeze! New model to help protect ships from ice accretion

 E-Mail Researchers from Skoltech (Russia) and their colleagues from SINTEF (Norway) have developed a mathematical model of freezing water droplets moving in cold air. This model is a part of a joint RFBR-supported Russian-Norway research project. The project is focused on predicting ice accretion on ships and other offshore structures operated in Arctic climate, which may interfere with their proper functioning and endanger crew members and cargo. The paper was published in the journal Energ...
Doston Shayunusov Iskander Akhatov Svyatoslav Chugunov Dmitry Eskin Skoltech Center Atmospheric Science

$2.5 million grant will support algebra teachers' professional development

 E-Mail Credit: MU College of Education COLUMBIA, Mo. -- In her 16 years teaching algebra, Amy Dwiggins has seen countless students struggle with the seemingly abstract subject. But the creation of new, online professional development materials at the University of Missouri could help teachers like Dwiggins, who teaches Algebra 2 and Geometry at Macon High School in Macon, Missouri, teach their students more effectively. "Algebra can be a tough subject to learn if the students dont find it app...
United States University Of Missouri Amber Candela Amy Dwiggins Samuel Otten Mu College Of Education

Brain-on-a-chip would need little training

 E-Mail IMAGE: Advances in artificial intelligence technology is leading to the development of neural networks that mimic the biology of the brain. view more  Credit: © 2021 KAUST A biomimicking "spiking" neural network on a microchip has enabled KAUST researchers to lay the foundation for developing more efficient hardware-based artificial intelligence computing systems. Artificial intelligence technology is developing rapidly, with an explosion of new applications across advanced a...
Wenzhe Guo Algorithms Models Calculations Problem Solving Systems Chaos Pattern Formation Complexity Technology Engineering Computer Science Computer Science

A study finds gender bias in music recommendation algorithms

 E-Mail Although the problem of gender discrimination is already found in the music industry, music recommendation algorithms would be increasing the gender gap. Andrés Ferraro and Xavier Serra, researchers of the Music Technology research group (MTG) of the UPF Department of Information and Communication Technologies (DTIC), with Christine Bauer, of the University of Utrecht (Netherlands), have recently published a paper on gender balance in music recommendation systems in which they ask the...
The Loop New York United States Xavier Serra Christine Bauer Music Technology

Egg and sperm cell size evolved from competition

 E-Mail In most living animals, egg cells are vastly larger than sperm cells. In humans, for example, a single egg is 10 million times the volume of a sperm cell. In a new study, Northwestern University researchers found that competition and natural selection drove this curious size discrepancy. Using mathematical modeling, the researchers considered a time very early in evolution when primordial species reproduced using external fertilization. In the model, bigger reproductive cells, or game...
Charles Darwin Nathan White Joseph Johnson Alain Kangabire Daniel Abrams Northwestern Mccormick School Of Engineering

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Are our oil and gas pipelines safe during an earthquake?

 E-Mail IMAGE: The new research shows that current methods used for calculating stress received by the underground pipelines during an earthquake are incorrect. view more  Credit: Peter the Great St.Petersburg Polytechnic University Underground pipelines that transport oil and gas are very important engineering communications worldwide. Some of these underground communications are built and operated in earthquake-prone areas. Seismic safety or seismic stability of underground pipelin...
Republic Of Uzbekistan Russian Federation Karim Sultanov Nikolai Vatin Institute Of Civil Engineering Spb Great St Petersburg Polytechnic University Spb

Physicists develop theoretical model for neural activity of mouse brain

The dynamics of the neural activity of a mouse brain behave in a peculiar, unexpected way that can be theoretically modeled without any fine tuning, suggests a new paper by physicists at Emory University. Physical Review Letters published the research, which adds to the evidence that theoretical physics frameworks may aid in the understanding of large-scale brain activity.
New Mexico United States Los Alamos National Laboratory Audrey Sederberg Mia Morrell Ilya Nemenman

Machine learning at speed

 E-Mail IMAGE: Technology developed through a KAUST-led collaboration with Intel, Microsoft and the University of Washington can dramatically increase the speed of machine learning on parallelized computing systems. view more  Credit: © 2021 KAUST; Anastasia Serin. Inserting lightweight optimization code in high-speed network devices has enabled a KAUST-led collaboration to increase the speed of machine learning on parallelized computing systems five-fold. This "in-network aggregatio...
Amedeo Sapio Barefoot Networks University Of Washington Barefoot Network Marco Canini Algorithms Models

UCF study shows masks, ventilation stop COVID spread better than social distancing

 E-Mail IMAGE: For the study, the researchers created a computer model of a classroom with students and a teacher, then modeled airflow and disease transmission, and calculated airborne-driven transmission risk. view more  Credit: Michael Kinzel, UCF ORLANDO, April 5, 2021 - A new study from the University of Central Florida suggests that masks and a good ventilation system are more important than social distancing for reducing the airborne spread of COVID-19 in classrooms. The resear...
Aaron Foster Michael Kinzel Us Centers For Disease College Of Engineering Pennsylvania State University University Of Central Florida

Unique macro-vertebrate at risk from blood sport and climate change

Credit: Image by Katerina Zapfe The kangaskhan, Australias only species of endemic Pokemon in Pokemon Go, is commonly poached within its natural habitat by Pokemon trainers for use in fighting contests Researchers used several species distribution modeling algorithms to predict how climate change, on top of the already existing human-induced pressures, would impact the distribution of the kangaskhan in the future In addition to this, they found a way to measure how biased commonly used sp...
Kangaskhan Garura Dan Warren Okinawa Institute Of Science Technology Graduate University Biocomplexity Unit Okinawa Institute

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