intel California has 33 million acres of forest. This company is training artificial intelligence to scour it all for wildfire. By www.washingtonpost.com Published On :: Wed, 06 Nov 2019 11:00:34 +0000 As fires tear across California, a Silicon Valley technology company believes artificial intelligence could be the key to preventing them in the future. Full Article
intel New Global OReilly Report Finds 85% of Organizations Are Evaluating or Using Artificial Intelligence in Production By www.oreilly.com Published On :: Wed, 18 Mar 2020 11:10:29 PDT Full Article
intel Article: Marketers Need Artificial Intelligence to Reach the Segment of One By www.emarketer.com Published On :: Wed, 27 Dec 2017 04:01:00 GMT Radoslaw Dobrolecki, US business development director at RTB House, discusses how artificial intelligence can help predict customer behavior at scale. Full Article
intel Article: How Artificial Intelligence Can Transform the Digital Out-of-Home Marketplace By www.emarketer.com Published On :: Wed, 17 Jan 2018 04:01:00 GMT Omer Golan, founder and CEO of Outernets, discusses how artificial intelligence can improve the digital out-of-home industry. Full Article
intel Newsroom: eMarketer and Business Insider Intelligence are now Insider Intelligence By www.emarketer.com Published On :: Wed, 06 May 2020 04:01:00 GMT May 6, 2020 (New York, NY) – “Insider Intelligence†is being announced today as the brand name of the newly-formed parent company of eMarketer and Business Insider Intelligence (BII), both […] Full Article
intel Review article: The 100 billion dollar brain: central intelligence machinery in the UK and the US By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Thu, 12 Mar 2015 13:54:57 +0000 12 March 2015 , Volume 91, Number 2 Richard J. Aldrich Full Article
intel Undercurrents: Episode 10 - Artificial Intelligence in International Affairs, and Women Drivers in Saudi Arabia By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Fri, 15 Jun 2018 00:00:00 +0100 Full Article
intel Artificial Intelligence and the Public: Prospects, Perceptions and Implications By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Fri, 28 Jun 2019 00:00:00 +0100 Full Article
intel Undercurrents: Summer Special - Allison Gardner on Artificial Intelligence By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Thu, 08 Aug 2019 00:00:00 +0100 Full Article
intel Undercurrents: Episode 48 - UK Intelligence Agencies, and Paying for Climate Action By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Fri, 20 Mar 2020 00:00:00 +0000 Full Article
intel Secrecy, spies and the global South: intelligence studies beyond the 'Five Eyes' alliance By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Wed, 06 Nov 2019 09:08:36 +0000 6 November 2019 , Volume 95, Number 6 Zakia Shiraz and Richard J. Aldrich Read online The study of secrecy and spies remain subjects dominated by Anglo-American experiences. In recent years there has been some effort to refocus the lens of research upon ‘intelligence elsewhere’, including the global South. This is partly because of intense interest in the Arab Spring and ‘managed democracy’, placing a wider range of secret services under the spotlight. However, the approach to research is still dominated by concepts and methods derived from studying the English-speaking states of the ‘Five Eyes’ alliance and their European outriders. This article calls for a re-examination of research strategies for Intelligence Studies and for those theorizing surveillance, suggesting that both fields have much to learn from area studies and development studies, especially in the realm of research practice and ethics. If the growing number of academics specializing in intelligence genuinely wish to move forward and examine the global South they will need to rethink their tool-kit and learn from other disciplines. We suggest there is a rich tradition to draw upon. Full Article
intel New AI enables teachers to rapidly develop intelligent tutoring systems By www.eurekalert.org Published On :: Thu, 30 Apr 2020 00:00:00 EDT (Carnegie Mellon University) Intelligent tutoring systems have been shown to be effective in helping to teach certain subjects, such as algebra or grammar, but creating these computerized systems is difficult and laborious. Now, researchers at Carnegie Mellon University have shown they can rapidly build them by, in effect, teaching the computer to teach. Full Article
intel New study examines which galaxies are best for intelligent life By www.eurekalert.org Published On :: Fri, 01 May 2020 00:00:00 EDT (University of Arkansas) Giant elliptical galaxies are not as likely as disk-shaped galaxies, such as our own Milky Way, to be cradles of technological civilizations, according to a recent paper by a University of Arkansas astrophysicist. Full Article
intel Artificial Intelligence Prediction and Counterterrorism By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Tue, 06 Aug 2019 10:46:13 +0000 9 August 2019 The use of AI in counterterrorism is not inherently wrong, and this paper suggests some necessary conditions for legitimate use of AI as part of a predictive approach to counterterrorism on the part of liberal democratic states. Download PDF Kathleen McKendrick British Army Officer, Former Visiting Research Fellow at Chatham House 2019-08-06-AICounterterrorism.jpg Surveillance cameras manufactured by Hangzhou Hikvision Digital Technology Co. at a testing station near the company’s headquarters in Hangzhou, China. Photo: Getty Images SummaryThe use of predictive artificial intelligence (AI) in countering terrorism is often assumed to have a deleterious effect on human rights, generating spectres of ‘pre-crime’ punishment and surveillance states. However, the well-regulated use of new capabilities may enhance states’ abilities to protect citizens’ right to life, while at the same time improving adherence to principles intended to protect other human rights, such as transparency, proportionality and freedom from unfair discrimination. The same regulatory framework could also contribute to safeguarding against broader misuse of related technologies.Most states focus on preventing terrorist attacks, rather than reacting to them. As such, prediction is already central to effective counterterrorism. AI allows higher volumes of data to be analysed, and may perceive patterns in those data that would, for reasons of both volume and dimensionality, otherwise be beyond the capacity of human interpretation. The impact of this is that traditional methods of investigation that work outwards from known suspects may be supplemented by methods that analyse the activity of a broad section of an entire population to identify previously unknown threats.Developments in AI have amplified the ability to conduct surveillance without being constrained by resources. Facial recognition technology, for instance, may enable the complete automation of surveillance using CCTV in public places in the near future.The current way predictive AI capabilities are used presents a number of interrelated problems from both a human rights and a practical perspective. Where limitations and regulations do exist, they may have the effect of curtailing the utility of approaches that apply AI, while not necessarily safeguarding human rights to an adequate extent.The infringement of privacy associated with the automated analysis of certain types of public data is not wrong in principle, but the analysis must be conducted within a robust legal and policy framework that places sensible limitations on interventions based on its results.In future, broader access to less intrusive aspects of public data, direct regulation of how those data are used – including oversight of activities by private-sector actors – and the imposition of technical as well as regulatory safeguards may improve both operational performance and compliance with human rights legislation. It is important that any such measures proceed in a manner that is sensitive to the impact on other rights such as freedom of expression, and freedom of association and assembly. Department/project Digital Society Initiative, International Security Programme, UK Defence Full Article
intel Secrecy, spies and the global South: intelligence studies beyond the 'Five Eyes' alliance By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Wed, 06 Nov 2019 09:08:36 +0000 6 November 2019 , Volume 95, Number 6 Zakia Shiraz and Richard J. Aldrich Read online The study of secrecy and spies remain subjects dominated by Anglo-American experiences. In recent years there has been some effort to refocus the lens of research upon ‘intelligence elsewhere’, including the global South. This is partly because of intense interest in the Arab Spring and ‘managed democracy’, placing a wider range of secret services under the spotlight. However, the approach to research is still dominated by concepts and methods derived from studying the English-speaking states of the ‘Five Eyes’ alliance and their European outriders. This article calls for a re-examination of research strategies for Intelligence Studies and for those theorizing surveillance, suggesting that both fields have much to learn from area studies and development studies, especially in the realm of research practice and ethics. If the growing number of academics specializing in intelligence genuinely wish to move forward and examine the global South they will need to rethink their tool-kit and learn from other disciplines. We suggest there is a rich tradition to draw upon. Full Article
intel Intellectual Breakdown Has Led to Political Turmoil By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Thu, 03 Oct 2019 08:17:48 +0000 3 October 2019 Jim O'Neill Chair, Chatham House At the root of growing discontent is a clear problem: the international capitalist model has stopped functioning as it should. 2019-10-03-GJ.jpg Gilets jaunes protestors march through the Place de la Concorde in Paris in November 2018. Photo: Getty Images. As the chair of the Royal Institute of International Affairs, I recently hosted an offsite event with some of the organization’s strongest supporters, research staff, and other leaders. I left with a clearer view of three of the biggest issues of our time: slowing productivity growth, anti-establishment politics, and the rise of China.Generally speaking, the reason that we have so many 'issues' is that the international capitalist model has stopped functioning as it should, particularly in the years since the 2008 financial crisis. This has become increasingly apparent to many Western voters, even as experts have struggled to understand the precise nature of the economic and political shifts underway.According to the economic textbooks that I grew up with in the 1970s, successful businesses within a market-based system should deliver profits to their equity owners, which in turn should lead to stronger investment and rising wages. At the same time, the potential for profits should attract new market entrants, which in turn should erode the incumbents’ profitability, fuel competition, and spur innovation.This pattern no longer holds. Incumbents’ reported profits seem to rise persistently – often with the help of extremely efficient balance-sheet and financial management – but there is scarce evidence of rising investment or wages. As a result, productivity across many advanced economies appears to be trending lower.In these circumstances, it is little wonder that Western voters have been attracted to anti-establishment political parties. But this does not mean that liberal democracy is breaking down, as one often hears. In fact, a forthcoming Chatham House report casts substantial doubt on the credibility of that alarmist claim.Between the 1970s and the start of the new millennium, politics in many Western countries moved rightward – a trend epitomized by New Labour in the United Kingdom and the Democratic Leadership Council in the United States. For a while, this mode of politics seemed to work fine. Under conditions of persistent growth, low inflation, and a rising tide that lifted all (or most) boats, a neoliberal consensus crystallized, and alternative views were marginalized.Everything changed after 2008. Over the past decade, markets seemed to have stopped delivering widely shared growth, and mainstream parties have not come up with any new ideas. Voters have thus turned to the once-sidelined voices on the left and right.The far-left policies being proposed by UK Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn almost certainly would not work. But that is beside the point. What matters to disadvantaged voters is that Corbyn’s proposals seem to offer something that the current system does not. Similarly, those on the right are unlikely to deliver greater prosperity, but their ideas have the virtue of sounding different. Blaming immigration, 'globalists', and China for everything can make for a powerful sales pitch.In order to offer voters a better choice, the centre must do much more to ensure that market forces are delivering the same results as they did in previous decades. And here, throwing around sweeping accusations of 'populism' and the end of democracy won’t help.In trying to explain the current moment, too many of my liberal colleagues are relying on a mistaken narrative. The problem is not that scary new populist forces are destroying the post-war economic model; rather, it is the other way around. The rise of new political movements is the logical result of the earlier period of neoliberal consolidation, and of the failure of centrist thinking to deliver the same results it once did.To be sure, there is some merit to the argument that social media have facilitated the spread of heterodox – and sometimes toxic – points of view. The leading social-media companies clearly have not spent enough on protecting their users from sophisticated propaganda, scams, and the like. But the real question is why those messages have found so many receptive ears. After all, the same technologies that allow marginal voices to reach a much larger audience are also available to centrists. Barack Obama’s 2008 US presidential campaign harnessed the power of these platforms to great effect.Finally, the Sino-American dispute over trade and technology may be more dramatic for involving a non-liberal, non-Western rising power. But the essence of the conflict is economic. Within the next decade or so, China’s economy will likely surpass that of the US as the largest in the world.To my mind, Western policymakers should be countering Sinophobia and encouraging their societies to live comfortably with China. Economic progress in China will not prevent America’s 327 million people from becoming individually wealthier themselves. If the West adopts sensible policies, its own firms and consumers stand to benefit substantially from China’s growth.As for think tanks like Chatham House, it is clear that we must play a more active role in setting the facts straight on all of these issues. It would be a tragedy to sacrifice our collective prosperity as a result of unclear thinking.This article was originally published by Project Syndicate. Full Article
intel Secrets and Spies: UK Intelligence Accountability After Iraq and Snowden By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Wed, 15 Jan 2020 09:23:12 +0000 20 January 2020 How can democratic governments hold intelligence and security agencies to account when what they do is largely secret? Jamie Gaskarth explores how intelligence professionals view accountability in the context of 21st century politics. Jamie Gaskarth Senior Lecturer, University of Birmingham Secrets and Spies (cover image) Using the UK as a case study, this book provides the first systematic exploration of how accountability is understood inside the secret world. It is based on new interviews with current and former UK intelligence practitioners, as well as extensive research into the performance and scrutiny of the UK intelligence machinery.The result is the first detailed analysis of how intelligence professionals view their role, what they feel keeps them honest, and how far external overseers impact on their work.The UK gathers material that helps inform global decisions on such issues as nuclear proliferation, terrorism, transnational crime, and breaches of international humanitarian law. On the flip side, the UK was a major contributor to the intelligence failures leading to the Iraq war in 2003, and its agencies were complicit in the widely discredited U.S. practices of torture and 'rendition' of terrorism suspects. UK agencies have come under greater scrutiny since those actions, but it is clear that problems remain.Secrets and Spies is the result of a British Academy funded project (SG151249) on intelligence accountability.Open society is increasingly defended by secret means. For this reason, oversight has never been more important. This book offers a new exploration of the widening world of accountability for UK intelligence, encompassing informal as well as informal mechanisms. It substantiates its claims well, drawing on an impressive range of interviews with senior figures. This excellent book offers both new information and fresh interpretations. It will have a major impact.Richard Aldrich, Professor of International Security, University of Warwick, UKGaskarth’s novel approach, interpreting interviews with senior figures from the intelligence world, brings fresh insight on a significant yet contested topic. He offers an impressively holistic account of intelligence accountability—both formal and informal—and, most interestingly of all, of how those involved understand it. This is essential reading for those wanting to know what accountability means and how it is enacted.Rory Cormac, Professor of International Relations, University of NottinghamAbout the authorJamie Gaskarth is senior lecturer at the University of Birmingham, where he teaches strategy and decision-making. His research looks at the ethical dilemmas of leadership and accountability in intelligence, foreign policy, and defence. He is author/editor or co-editor of six books and served on the Academic Advisory panel for the 2015 UK National Security Strategy and Strategic Defence and Security Review.Available now: Buying optionsInsights: Critical Thinking on International Affairs Department/project Russia and Eurasia Programme Full Article
intel Secrets and Spies: UK Intelligence Accountability After Iraq and Snowden By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Wed, 15 Jan 2020 09:23:12 +0000 20 January 2020 How can democratic governments hold intelligence and security agencies to account when what they do is largely secret? Jamie Gaskarth explores how intelligence professionals view accountability in the context of 21st century politics. Jamie Gaskarth Senior Lecturer, University of Birmingham Secrets and Spies (cover image) Using the UK as a case study, this book provides the first systematic exploration of how accountability is understood inside the secret world. It is based on new interviews with current and former UK intelligence practitioners, as well as extensive research into the performance and scrutiny of the UK intelligence machinery.The result is the first detailed analysis of how intelligence professionals view their role, what they feel keeps them honest, and how far external overseers impact on their work.The UK gathers material that helps inform global decisions on such issues as nuclear proliferation, terrorism, transnational crime, and breaches of international humanitarian law. On the flip side, the UK was a major contributor to the intelligence failures leading to the Iraq war in 2003, and its agencies were complicit in the widely discredited U.S. practices of torture and 'rendition' of terrorism suspects. UK agencies have come under greater scrutiny since those actions, but it is clear that problems remain.Secrets and Spies is the result of a British Academy funded project (SG151249) on intelligence accountability.Open society is increasingly defended by secret means. For this reason, oversight has never been more important. This book offers a new exploration of the widening world of accountability for UK intelligence, encompassing informal as well as informal mechanisms. It substantiates its claims well, drawing on an impressive range of interviews with senior figures. This excellent book offers both new information and fresh interpretations. It will have a major impact.Richard Aldrich, Professor of International Security, University of Warwick, UKGaskarth’s novel approach, interpreting interviews with senior figures from the intelligence world, brings fresh insight on a significant yet contested topic. He offers an impressively holistic account of intelligence accountability—both formal and informal—and, most interestingly of all, of how those involved understand it. This is essential reading for those wanting to know what accountability means and how it is enacted.Rory Cormac, Professor of International Relations, University of NottinghamAbout the authorJamie Gaskarth is senior lecturer at the University of Birmingham, where he teaches strategy and decision-making. His research looks at the ethical dilemmas of leadership and accountability in intelligence, foreign policy, and defence. He is author/editor or co-editor of six books and served on the Academic Advisory panel for the 2015 UK National Security Strategy and Strategic Defence and Security Review.Available now: Buying optionsInsights: Critical Thinking on International Affairs Department/project Russia and Eurasia Programme Full Article
intel Can we regulate intellectual interests like financial ones? By feeds.bmj.com Published On :: Fri, 13 Apr 2018 19:07:09 +0000 We talk about financial conflicts of interest a lot atThe BMJ - and have take taken the decision that our educational content should be without them. We also talk a lot about non-financial conflicts of interest, but the choppy waters of those are much more difficult to navigate. In this podcast, we discuss whether we should, or if we could even... Full Article
intel Mendelian Randomisation - for the moderately intelligent By feeds.bmj.com Published On :: Mon, 16 Jul 2018 18:47:48 +0000 Mendelian randomisation - it’s a technique that uses the chance distribution of genes in a population, combined with big data sets, to investigate causative relationships. But there are a lot of questions we have in The BMJ about how the technique works - the association between genes and apparently non-biologically mediated behaviours, how much... Full Article
intel Artificial intelligence versus clinicians: systematic review of design, reporting standards, and claims of deep learning studies By feeds.bmj.com Published On :: Wednesday, March 25, 2020 - 22:30 Full Article
intel Secrets and Spies: UK Intelligence Accountability By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Fri, 07 Feb 2020 12:15:01 +0000 Members Event 5 March 2020 - 6:00pm to 7:00pm Chatham House | 10 St James's Square | London | SW1Y 4LE Event participants Abigail Watson, Research Manager, Oxford Research GroupDr Jamie Gaskarth, Reader in Foreign Policy and International Relations, University of Birmingham; Author, Secrets and Spies: UK Intelligence Accountability After Iraq and SnowdenJo Hare, Ethics CounsellorDr Claudia Hillebrand, Senior Lecturer in International Relations, Cardiff UniversityChair: Professor Sir David Omand GCB, Visiting Professor, King's College London; Security and Intelligence Coordinator, Cabinet Office, UK (2002-05); Director, GCHQ (1996-97) As an important global actor, the UK gathers intelligence material that helps inform decisions on issues such as nuclear proliferation, terrorism, transnational crime and breaches of international humanitarian law. On the flip side, the UK was a major contributor to intelligence failures leading up to the Iraq war in 2003.Using the UK as a case study and drawing on new research and interviews conducted by Dr Jamie Gaskarth, the panel will reflect on UK intelligence accountability in the context of 21st century politics. How can democratic governments hold intelligence and security agencies to account when what they do is largely secret? Should intelligence organizations create ethics committees allowing the public more input into intelligence decisions? And what has been the impact of technological and social changes, including the rise of artificial intelligence and social media, on the UK intelligence machinery?This event will be followed by a drinks reception.Secrets and Spies: UK Intelligence Accountability After Iraq and Snowden is part of the Chatham House Insights book series published jointly with the Brookings Institution Press. Secrets and Spies was the result of a project funded by the British Academy (SG151249). COVID-19This event is proceeding as scheduled, as are other Chatham House events, in accordance with the advice from the UK Government, Foreign and Commonwealth Office and Public Health England. However, we are closely monitoring the spread of COVID-19 and will send updates to attendees as the situation warrants. In the meantime, in line with the official advice for returning travellers or visitors to the UK from specified countries and areas (see guidance here), we ask that:If you have travelled from Category 1 countries/areas, you refrain from attending the event even if asymptomatic (i.e. even if you are showing no symptoms);If you have travelled from Category 2 countries/areas, you refrain from attending the event should you develop symptoms.If you fall under one of these affected categories and have any questions, please call +44 (0)207 314 3638 or email lbedford@chathamhouse.org. This event is open to Chatham House Corporate Members only. Not a member? Find out more.For further information on the different types of Chatham House events, visit Our Events Explained. Members Events Team Email Full Article
intel Research Uses Artificial Intelligence to Measure Human Emotions By feeds.socialpsychology.org Published On :: 2020-05-08T02:06:17-04:00 Source: Psych CentralNew research presented online at the Cognitive Neuroscience Society annual meeting shows how data-driven computational methods are being used to understand and detect emotions. Investigators believe their findings have the potential to overturn old ideas about the structure of emotions across humanity. Full Article
intel Intellectual Disability in KATP Channel Neonatal Diabetes By care.diabetesjournals.org Published On :: 2020-02-20T11:55:29-08:00 OBJECTIVE Neonatal diabetes has been shown to be associated with high neuropsychiatric morbidity in a genotype-phenotype–dependent manner. However, the specific impact of different mutations on intellectual functioning is still insufficiently characterized. Specifically, only a small number of subjects with developmental delay have been comprehensively assessed, creating a knowledge gap about patients carrying the heaviest burden. RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODS We assessed the intellectual functioning and mental health of the complete Norwegian population with KATP channel neonatal diabetes. Eight sulfonylurea-treated children (five with the p.V59M genotype [KCNJ11]) were assessed using age-matched control subjects with type 1 diabetes. The investigations included a physical and motor developmental examination, cerebral MRI, psychometrical examination, and questionnaires assessing intellectual capabilities and psychiatric morbidity. RESULTS A strong genotype-phenotype correlation was found, revealing the p.V59M genotype as highly associated with substantial intellectual disability, with no significant correlation with the time of sulfonylurea initiation. Consistent with previous studies, other genotypes were associated with minor cognitive impairment. Cerebral MRI verified normal brain anatomy in all but one child. CONCLUSIONS We here presented a comprehensive assessment of intellectual functioning in the largest cohort of p.V59M subjects to date. The level of intellectual disability revealed not only changes the interpretation of other psychological measures but downplays a strong protective effect of sulfonylurea. Within the scope of this study, we could not find evidence supporting an early treatment start to be beneficial, although a weaker effect cannot be ruled out. Full Article
intel Former intelligence chief Mustafa al-Kadhini named Iraqi prime minister By www.upi.com Published On :: Thu, 07 May 2020 10:36:35 -0400 Former intelligence chief Mustafa al-Kadhini was named prime minister of Iraq on Thursday, after five months of political instability in the Middle Eastern nation. Full Article
intel Smarter hardware to make artificial intelligence more energy efficient By www.upi.com Published On :: Thu, 07 May 2020 10:41:57 -0400 Artificial intelligence requires a lot of energy. Simply solving a puzzle can require the equivalent of the energy produced by three nuclear plants in a single hour. Full Article
intel Teenagers Who Believe They Are Particularly Intelligent Tend To Be More Narcissistic And Happier With Life By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Mon, 27 Apr 2020 10:52:39 +0000 By Emily Reynolds. But self-assessed intelligence was not actually related to objective measures of intelligence Full Article Developmental Intelligence Personality
intel A history of intellectual property in 50 objects / edited by Claudy Op den Kamp, Bournemouth University (UK); Dan Hunter, Swinburne Law School (Australia). By www.catalog.slsa.sa.gov.au Published On :: Intellectual property -- History. Full Article
intel TIGER: using artificial intelligence to discover our collections By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Tue, 10 Mar 2020 22:01:20 +0000 The State Library of NSW has almost 4 million digital files in its collection. Full Article
intel Intelligent wavelet based techniques for advanced multimedia applications By dal.novanet.ca Published On :: Fri, 1 May 2020 19:44:43 -0300 Author: Singh, Rajiv, authorCallnumber: OnlineISBN: 9783030318734 (electronic bk.) Full Article
intel Russia probe transcripts released by House Intelligence Committee By news.yahoo.com Published On :: Thu, 07 May 2020 23:20:04 -0400 Reaction and analysis from Fox News contributor Byron York and former Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi. Full Article
intel 4 Ways Intelligent CRM Can Help You Reach Tech-Savvy Millennials By www.crmbuyer.com Published On :: 2020-03-18T04:00:00-07:00 Does your customer relationship management strategy have what it takes to reach Generation Y? It's estimated that by 2021, an additional $394 billion in revenue could be gained from artificial intelligence adoption in CRM activities in the U.S. As companies grow and technology evolves at a faster-than-ever pace, collecting, storing and providing data is becoming a bigger and bigger task. Full Article
intel Artificial Intelligence Gives Researchers the Scoop on Ancient Poop By www.smithsonianmag.com Published On :: Mon, 20 Apr 2020 14:50:23 +0000 The computer program can identify canine versus human feces based on DNA sequences in samples Full Article
intel Intelligent Communication By blogs.solidworks.com Published On :: Tue, 07 Apr 2020 15:00:35 +0000 Communicating design information is a key part of any workflow, and the SOLIDWORKS suite of products has three specialized tools to enable Intelligent Communication: SOLIDWORKS Composer for technical illustrations. SOLIDWORKS MBD for product manufacturing information, and SOLIDWORKS Visualize for photo Author information Andrew Gross Andrew is a Senior Territory Technical Manager at SOLIDWORKS, and lives in Los Angeles, CA. He has years of experience working with resellers and customers, and has a strong background in Engineering Simulation and Design Validation. More recently, Andrew has expanded his interest and passion into Industrial Design. Andrew holds a Master’s Degree in Mechanical Engineering from UCLA. The post Intelligent Communication appeared first on SOLIDWORKS Tech Blog. Full Article SOLIDWORKS 2020 Tips & Tricks What's New what's new 2020
intel Intellectual, Behavioral, and Social Outcomes of Accidental Traumatic Brain Injury in Early Childhood By pediatrics.aappublications.org Published On :: 2012-01-23T00:06:44-08:00 Traumatic brain injury in school-aged children is associated with intellectual, behavioral, and social deficits. Research into outcomes of children injured before 3 years of age is limited despite data suggesting a high incidence of injury in this age group.Results show that a moderate to severe traumatic brain injury before 3 years of age is associated with lowered cognitive function. Furthermore, this study highlights the link between social disadvantage and poor outcomes after traumatic brain injury in early childhood. (Read the full article) Full Article
intel Intellectual, Behavioral, and Emotional Functioning in Children With Syndromic Craniosynostosis By pediatrics.aappublications.org Published On :: 2014-05-26T00:07:49-07:00 Children who have syndromic craniosynostosis are at risk for developing intellectual disability, behavioral and emotional problems. Study results were often based on small samples and wide age-based variation, using non-validated instruments and describing no clear inclusion and exclusion criteria.Intellectual, behavioral, and emotional functioning is described in a national sample (N = 82) of school-aged children with syndromic craniosynostosis. Using standardized instruments, this study indicates higher risks for intellectual disability and behavioral problems mainly in children having Apert and Muenke syndromes. (Read the full article) Full Article
intel Intellectual and Academic Functioning of School-Age Children With Single-Suture Craniosynostosis By pediatrics.aappublications.org Published On :: 2015-02-23T00:05:25-08:00 It is unclear whether developmental delays observed among infants with single-suture craniosynostosis (SSC) persist at school age. Few neurodevelopmental studies have examined children with SSC beyond age 3, with most having methodological limitations.This study is the first to follow and test infants with SSC and a control group at school age. Infancy delays among children with SSC persisted at school age in some areas (IQ, math) but not others (reading, spelling). (Read the full article) Full Article
intel Teaching in the U.S. Should Be More 'Intellectually Attractive,' Global Expert Says By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Thu, 20 Jun 2019 00:00:00 +0000 A panel of experts—including a national teacher's union president and an official from the Department of Education—discussed how to make teaching a more attractive profession. Full Article Professionaldevelopment
intel Could Artificial Intelligence Automate Student Note-Taking? By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Tue, 26 Feb 2019 00:00:00 +0000 An AI-powered digital assistant to take notes for you? It’s already happening in the workplace, but classroom note taking could prove harder to automate. Full Article Technology
intel Bosch Develops an Intelligent, Transparent Sun Visor By www.pcmag.com Published On :: Combining a transparent LCD panel, driver-facing camera, and AI facial detection system, the Virtual Visor blocks the sun's glare, not your view of the road. Full Article
intel Intel Benchmarks Core i9 Chips, Preps New Xeon Desktop Line By www.pcmag.com Published On :: Intel has released some benchmarks for its next-gen Core i9 'Cascade Lake-X' processors, which will be arriving next month with a big price cut. The company is also slightly dropping prices on Core S-series chips that lack GPUs, and preparing to launch the Xeon W-2200 series. Full Article
intel AMD Ryzen 9 3900X vs. Intel Core i9-9900K: Which High-End CPU to Buy? By www.pcmag.com Published On :: At around $500, neither of these high-performance CPUs comes cheap, and both are exceptionally good as the brains of a gaming or content-creation PC. So which one should you go with? Full Article
intel Razer Tomahawk Gaming PC First Look: Intel's NUC 9 Extreme Mini PC, in Luxury Digs By www.pcmag.com Published On :: The new NUC is taking all sorts of forms at CES 2020, but none is as slick or as snazzy as Razer's early stab at this power-packed mini-PC platform. Full Article
intel Intel's First Dedicated Graphics Cards to Launch in 2020 By www.pcmag.com Published On :: The high-end discrete graphics cards will reportedly target the PC gaming market and data centers, putting pressure on AMD and Nvidia. Intel hired a former AMD exec to lead the effort. Full Article
intel Spotlight on SiriusDecisions: Artificial Intelligence By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Tue, 15 May 2018 16:00:00 GMT Kerry Cunningham of SiriusDecisions talks about how AI can power the B2B revenue engine Full Article
intel SAS Customer Intelligence 360: Automated AI and segmentation [Part 2] By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Mon, 12 Aug 2019 13:00:06 +0000 In part one of this blog series, we introduced the automation of AI (i.e., artificial intelligence) as a multifaceted and evolving topic for marketing and segmentation. After a discussion on maximizing the potential of a brand's first-party data, a machine learning method incorporating natural language explanations was provided in the context [...] SAS Customer Intelligence 360: Automated AI and segmentation [Part 2] was published on Customer Intelligence Blog. Full Article Uncategorized AI Campaign Management digital marketing machine learning personalization SAS CI 360: AI and segmentation series segmentation
intel SAS Customer Intelligence 360: Automated AI and segmentation [Part 3] By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Mon, 19 Aug 2019 13:00:53 +0000 In parts one and two of this blog series, we introduced the automation of AI (i.e., artificial intelligence) and natural language explanations applied to segmentation and marketing. Following this, we began marching down the path of practitioner-oriented examples, making the case for why we need it and where it applies. [...] SAS Customer Intelligence 360: Automated AI and segmentation [Part 3] was published on Customer Intelligence Blog. Full Article Uncategorized AI Campaign Management machine learning marketing automation personalization SAS CI 360: AI and segmentation series segmentation
intel SAS Customer Intelligence 360: Hybrid marketing and analytic's last mile [Part 1] By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Mon, 26 Aug 2019 13:00:36 +0000 The marketing industry has never had greater access to data than it does today. However, data alone does not drive your marketing organization. Decisions do. And with all the recent hype regarding the potential of AI, a successful cross-channel campaign is propelled by a personalized, data-driven approach injected with machine [...] SAS Customer Intelligence 360: Hybrid marketing and analytic's last mile [Part 1] was published on Customer Intelligence Blog. Full Article Uncategorized AI digital marketing direct marketing Hybrid marketing and last mile series machine learning segmentation
intel SAS Customer Intelligence 360: Hybrid marketing and analytic's last mile [Part 2] By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Tue, 03 Sep 2019 13:00:20 +0000 In part one of this blog series, we introduced hybrid marketing as a method that combines both direct and digital marketing capabilities while absorbing insights from machine learning. In part two, we will share perspectives on: How SAS Customer Intelligence 360 completes analytic's last mile. How campaign management processes can easily [...] SAS Customer Intelligence 360: Hybrid marketing and analytic's last mile [Part 2] was published on Customer Intelligence Blog. Full Article Uncategorized AI digital marketing direct marketing Hybrid marketing and last mile series machine learning segmentation
intel SAS Customer Intelligence 360: Marketing AI vision By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Wed, 04 Mar 2020 13:30:25 +0000 Your brand is customer journey obsessed, and every interaction with your company provides a potential opportunity to make an intelligent decision, deepen engagement and meet conversion goals. The hype of martech innovation in 2020 is continuing to elevate, and every technology vendor is claiming the following statement: "Bolster the customer [...] SAS Customer Intelligence 360: Marketing AI vision was published on Customer Intelligence Blog. Full Article Uncategorized Analytical Marketing customer journey machine learning Marketing AI personalization
