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A group of international AI researchers and data scientists have collaborated to design software capable of estimating the carbon footprint of computing operations. The open-source software package, called CodeCarbo, was designed by a consortium of AI and data-science companies. The hope is that the software will enable and incentivize programmers to make their code more efficient and reduce the amount of CO2 generated by the use of computing resources.
Reducing Carbon Footprint
According to ITP, the new CodeCarbon software package was developed by a team of AI research groups lead by AI research company Mila, along with Comet.ml, Haverford College in Pennsylvania, and GAMMA. Not only does the software estimate the amount of CO2 produced by the use of computing resources, but it also provides developers with advice for reducing their carbon energy footprint.
Hypersonix Expands Leadership Team Naming Kumar Srivastava Head of Engineering and Technology
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The newest addition to Hypersonix will spearhead all aspects of the company’s product development, implementation, and execution strategies.
Hypersonix Names Kumar Srivastava Head of Engineering and Technology
Kumar will play a critical role in further scaling Hypersonix’s offerings, and we’re thrilled to have his extensive experience added to our robust leadership team. SAN JOSE, Calif. (PRWEB) January 20, 2021
Hypersonix, the leading enterprise AI platform for consumer commerce industries, announced today the appointment of Kumar Srivastava as head of engineering and technology. In his new role, Kumar will lead Hypersonix’s product and development teams as the company looks to expand its growing footprint within the retail, restaurant, hospitality, convenience, financial services, consumer packag
Scientists may have explained a phenomenon that seems to contradict the laws of physics. For the last decade or so, astronomers have been puzzled by the “weird behavior” of some jet-like X-ray features observed around bubbles of charged particles ejected from very fast-moving pulsars. These jets shoot out at super high speed into interstellar space at odd, unexpected angles,
All-purpose dinosaur opening reconstructed by University of Bristol scientists
Shane McGlaun - Jan 20, 2021, 4:44am CST
A team of scientists from the University of Bristol has described in detail the cloacal or vent of a dinosaur. The cloaca is an all-purpose opening dinosaurs used for defecation, urination, and breeding. Researchers on the project note that most mammals have different openings for these functions, but most vertebrate animals possess a cloaca.
Scientists on the project say that while we know a lot about dinosaurs and their appearance as feathered, scaly, and horned creatures, and we know what colors they were, we didn’t know anything about how the vent appears. The group of researchers for the project include Dr. Jacob Vinther, Robert Nicholls, and Dr. Diane Kelly from the University of Massachusetts Amherst.