Page 2 - Professor Mitchell News Today

Who doesn’t dream of owning a house that automatically closes the windows when it starts to rain, or a car that copes with traffic so you don’t have to? The science fiction of yesterday is today’s reality, and even better days are on the horizon. Such is the promise of “smartness.” It’s touted as the answer to all of humanity’s problems, a path not just to prosperity but to the very survival of our species. Is a smart future inevitable, though? What would a world constructed by sma...

On January 26, an interesting art exhibition opened at the Salve Regina Gallery on the campus of the Catholic University of America.  Works are exhibited by members of the Art Faculty at the university in northeast Washington, D.C. These artists are professors, and thus the exhibit is entit ...

No longer will observing students be forced to either run the risk of missing a crucial lecture or lab — or dutifully attend class and miss out on their most significant cultural festivity of the year.

University of Queensland researchers are working with people living with dementia to develop an online driver safety test that can be performed by GPs in their surgeries.

An experiment to preserve the western swamp tortoise is the latest flash point in a debate over how far humans should go to protect nature as the world warms.

Advanced Navigation, the world’s most determined innovator in artificial intelligence for robotic and navigation technologies is announcing Boreas D70, a fiber-optic gyroscope (FOG) inertial navigation system (INS).

The yen is plummeting and inflation is climbing, but Japan’s economic circumstances have led to a view that raising rates would do more harm than good.

Earlier this year, nearly £700 million was raised in the first Scottish offshore wind leasing round since the devolution of the management of…

The address was delivered in Westminster Hall, where in 1649 King Charles I was tried on charges of treason and tyranny after the English Civil War.

Queen Elizabeth II’s coffin will be moved from the royal residence in Edinburgh to the city’s St Giles’ Cathedral. Earlier, King Charles III addressed Britain’s Parliament for the first time as monarch.