Data Intensive News Today

<em>Today’s blog does not come to you from any developer in product and engineering but from our talented colleagues in data and insight. Here, the Guardian’s data scientists share how they have teamed up with PhD students from University College London to train a machine learning model to accurately attribute quotes. Below the two teams explain how they’ve been teaching a machine to understand “who said what?”</em><br>

Learn how UD programs support data-driven innovation in a wide variety of fields on Sept. 21

Scientists play an important role in the development of just and peaceful societies and we cannot stay silent.

The rollout of 5G and pandemic-related societal changes led to unprecedented edge demand. New edge infrastructure models can help us understand its future

Using the 4.1-meter SOAR Telescope in Chile, astronomers have discovered the first example of a binary system where a star in the process of becoming

Using computing archetypes, your organization can quickly identify the key attributes of your edge network based on whether your use case is primarily Data Intensive, Human-Latency Sensitive, Machine-to-Machine Latency Sensitive, or Life Critical.

Dublin, June 09, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The "Bare Metal Cloud Market by Service Type (Compute, Networking, Database, Security, Storage, Professional, and Managed), Organization Size, Vertical (BFSI, Manufacturing, Healthcare and Life Sciences, and Government), and Region - Global Forecast to 2026" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering. The global Bare Metal Cloud market size is expected to grow at a CAGR of 24.1% during the forecast period, to reach USD 16.4...

Why solar wind does not cool down as fast as expected? Simulating the solar wind. ESAs Solar Orbiter mission. Credit: ESA/ATG medialab Solar wind is a constant stream of plasma and particles emanating from the sun. This stream of energized and charged particles emanating from the sun travels at speeds as high as 900 km/s and a temperature of 1 million degrees (Celsius). These ejections significantly impact the conditions of our solar system and constantly hit the Earth. It has long puzzled scie...

Scientists have long questioned why the bursts of hot gas from the Sun do not cool down as fast as expected, and have now used a supercomputer to find out.

Solar physicists from University College London (UCL) created a series of complex supercomputer simulations to map the hot winds coming from the Sun.