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Page 24 - எங்களுக்கு கடற்படை ஆராய்ச்சி ஆய்வகம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

UPDATE -- D-Wave Government Sponsors a Quantum Academy at the Cyber Bytes Foundation to Accelerate U S Government s Adoption of Practical Quantum Computing

UPDATE D-Wave Government Sponsors a Quantum Academy at the Cyber Bytes Foundation to Accelerate U.S. Government’s Adoption of Practical Quantum Computing The academy provides government officials, technical staff, and consultants with live lecture content, technical demos, and interactive trainings April 15, 2021 14:16 ET | Source: D-Wave Systems Inc. D-Wave Systems Inc. PALO ALTO, Calif. and STAFFORD, Va., April 15, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) D-Wave Government Inc., a subsidiary providing D-Wave’s quantum computing technology, software, services, and expertise to the U.S. government, and Cyber Bytes Foundation (CBF), a non-profit producing education, innovation, and outreach programs responsive to national security challenges, today announced they will work together to host a quantum academy.

RadTech Announces 2021 RadLaunch Award Winners and Virtual Awards Ceremony

RadTech Announces 2021 RadLaunch Award Winners and Virtual Awards Ceremony RadTech, the nonprofit for UV+EB technology, has announced the winners of the 2021 RadLaunch Awards, which will be presented during an Awards Zoom Program, 3:00 - 4:00 PM EDT on April 28, 2021. Login or register now to gain instant access to the rest of this premium content! RadTech, the nonprofit for UV+EB technology, has announced the winners of the 2021 RadLaunch Awards, which will be presented during an Awards Zoom Program, 3:00 - 4:00 PM EDT on April 28, 2021. In addition to recognizing four RadLaunch winners, the judges offered a special Unique New Technology Award to recognize a potentially disruptive formative composites process.

Satellite collision anticipated by EU space agency fails to materialize for now at least

Internet rubberneckers and crisis-starved media left to ponder non-event Share Copy Two days ago, the EU Space Surveillance and Tracking (EU SST) initiative warned of a possible collision on Friday between two orbiting objects, but it now appears they passed each other without incident. The two chunks of space junk are identified as OPS 6182 (1978-042A), a defunct US meteorological satellite, and SL-8 R/B (1981-041B), a rocket body launched in 1971 by the former Soviet Union to deliver a satellite into orbit. Initially, EU SST estimated the chance of collision at above 1 per cent, and by Thursday, that figure had been revised upward to more than 20 per cent. The abandoned pieces of equipment were initially expected to come within 10m of each other, an uncomfortably small gap given the possible consequences.

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