Page 7 - Computational Sciences News Today

Caught this bad description of an otherwise very interesting study at Science Daily: Neuroscientists at Georgetown University Medical Center have, for the first time, shown what brain activity looks like when someone anticipates an action or sensory input which soon follows. In the February 25 issue of the Journal of Neuroscience, they say this neural clairvoyance involves strong activity in areas of the brain responsible for preparing the body to move.

Scattering cremated remains in the sea or even burying them with planted trees have long been popular ways to send off the dead, but now loved ones can be remembered with a shooting star-like farewell, a journey to the moon or even an eternal voyage through deep sp...

Scattering cremated remains in the sea or even burying them with planted trees have long been popular ways to send off the dead, but now loved ones can be remembered with a shooting star-like farewell, a journey to the moon or even an eternal voyage through deep space.

How can companies bridge the gap between college graduates’ textbook smarts and the skills they need to succeed in real-world situations?

Artificial intelligence and supercomputers at Oak Ridge National Laboratory will be the topic of a lecture to Friends of ORNL at noon Tuesday.

Director Thomas Zacharia retired in 2022. UT-Battelle, which manages ORNL for the U.S. Department of Energy, is looking for his replacement.

A study from South Korea showed that female patients who underwent cancer treatments in the afternoon had better ...

In the potboiler world of HPC industry analyst firms this is a surprising development: Steve Conway, longtime senior member of Hyperion Research, a firm he [...]

When fossil fuels are burned they produce carbon dioxide—a greenhouse gas that traps heat in the atmosphere and is contributing to global warming.

Dec. 1, 2022 — A team from Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) and the US Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) used the CITADEL security framework to [...]