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In new Skoltech research, 'e-nose' and computer vision help cook the perfect chicken


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Skoltech researchers have found a way to use chemical sensors and computer vision to determine when grilled chicken is cooked just right. These tools can help restaurants monitor and automate cooking processes in their kitchens, and perhaps one day even end up in your smart oven. The paper detailing this research results, supported by a Russian Science Foundation grant, was published in the journal
Food Chemistry.
How do you tell that chicken breast on your grill is ready for your plate? You probably look at it closely and smell it to make sure it is done the way you like it. However, if you are a restaurant chef or head cook at a huge industrial kitchen, you cannot really rely on your eyes and nose to ensure uniform results up to the standards your customers expect. That is why the hospitality industry is actively looking for cheap, reliable, and sensitive tools to replace subjective human judgment with automated quality control. ....

Novosibirskaya Oblast , Fedor Fedorov , Ainul Yaqin , Albert Nasibulin , Aalto University , Skoltech Laboratory Of Nanomaterials , Massachusetts Institute Of Technology , Russian Science Foundation , Skoltech Laboratory , Professor Nasibulin , Industrial Immersion , Massachusetts Institute , Food Science , Technology Engineering Computer Science , Biomedical Environmental Chemical Engineering , Civil Engineering , Computer Science , Electrical Engineering Electronics , Industrial Engineering Chemistry , Research Development , Robotry Artificial Intelligence , ஊட்டி ஃபெட்ரொவ் , ஆல்டோ பல்கலைக்கழகம் , மாசசூசெட்ஸ் நிறுவனம் ஆஃப் தொழில்நுட்பம் , ரஷ்ய அறிவியல் அடித்தளம் , தொழில்துறை மூழ்கியது ,

Grant to aid UTA electrical engineer in study of high-voltage insulators


Credit: UT Arlington
David Wetz, professor of electrical engineering at The University of Texas at Arlington, has received a $424,618 Defense University Research Instrumentation Program (DURIP) grant from the Office of Naval Research to purchase equipment for studying materials at high voltages.
The equipment will be used in support of a grant he received in August from the Naval Surface War Center-Dahlgren Division (NSWC-DD) to study the high-voltage dielectric insulation properties of epoxy and additively manufactured materials. Dielectric materials can transmit electric force without conduction.
Wetz is working with the Navy team to investigate how these solid materials can be dielectrically altered to improve their insulation properties in compact high-voltage systems. There is a desire to replace traditional oil dielectrics with solid materials that are easier to work with and that have potential for reducing overall system size and weight. ....

United States , David Wetz , Jeremy Agor , Diana Huffaker , Defense University Research Instrumentation Program , Office Of Naval Research , Electrical Engineering Department , College Of Engineering , Energy Lab , University Of Texas At Arlington , Us Navy , Naval Surface War Center Dahlgren Division , Philadelphia Division , University Research Instrumentation Program , Naval Research , Electrical Engineering , Technology Engineering Computer Science , Electrical Engineering Electronics , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , டயானா ுப்பகேர் , பாதுகாப்பு பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆராய்ச்சி கருவி ப்ரோக்ர்யாம் , அலுவலகம் ஆஃப் கடற்படை ஆராய்ச்சி , மின் பொறியியல் துறை , கல்லூரி ஆஃப் பொறியியல் , ஆற்றல் ஆய்வகம் , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் டெக்சாஸ் இல் ஆர்லிங்டன் ,

Advanced tools reveal critical infrastructure connections and help mitigate disasters | US Department of Energy Science News


DOE/Argonne National Laboratory
A cross-platform Argonne collaboration is optimizing a tool developed after Hurricane Maria to find essential connections between critical infrastructure that will help owners and operators plan for and mitigate a variety of potential hazards.
Major disasters, whether natural or human-caused, most often have a devastating impact on local infrastructure that can result in the interruption of humanitarian efforts and deal an economic blow to communities large and small. No matter where you are in the world, these infrastructures are intimately linked, so that the failure of one can have a cascading effect on others.
Unfortunately, the details of how they re interconnected isn t always fully mapped out, making it hard for communities to determine which to bring online first after a disaster. However, Argonne is developing resources to help make the connections between the electrical grid and other lifeline infrastructure natural gas, cle ....

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The changing paradigm of next-generation semiconductor memory development


Credit: Korea Institute of Science and Technology(KIST)
The Korea Institute of Science and Technology (KIST) has announced that the research team led by Dr. Kim Kyoung-Whan at the Center for Spintronics has proposed a new principle about spin memory devices, which are next-generation memory devices. This breakthrough presents new applicability that is different from the existing paradigm.
Conventional memory devices are classified into volatile memories, such as RAM, that can read and write data quickly, and non-volatile memories, such as hard-disk, on which data are maintained even when the power is off. In recent years, related academic and industrial fields have been combining their advantages to accelerate the development of next-generation memory that is fast and capable of maintaining data even when the power is off. ....

South Korea , Kim Kyoung Whan , Institutional Rd Program , Korea Institute Of Science , Ministry Of Science , Korea Institute , New Research Support Program , National Research Foundation , Physical Review Letters , Chemistry Physics Materials Sciences , Technology Engineering Computer Science , தெற்கு கொரியா , நிறுவன ர்ட் ப்ரோக்ர்யாம் , கொரியா நிறுவனம் ஆஃப் அறிவியல் , அமைச்சகம் ஆஃப் அறிவியல் , கொரியா நிறுவனம் , புதியது ஆராய்ச்சி ஆதரவு ப்ரோக்ர்யாம் , தேசிய ஆராய்ச்சி அடித்தளம் , உடல் விமர்சனம் எழுத்துக்கள் , வேதியியல் இயற்பியல் பொருட்கள் அறிவியல் , தொழில்நுட்பம் பொறியியல் கணினி அறிவியல் ,

Tweaking AI software to function like a human brain improves computer's learning ability