Search results for: “♊ близнецы гороскоп на сегодня ❰гороскоп на сегодня близнецы❱♊-bit.ly/Gemini-serodnya”
-
Laser reveals health clues in human breath
High levels of the molecule nitric oxide can alert doctors to inflammation in critical areas of the body such as the cardiovascular system. In a short video, Gerard Wysocki, an assistant professor of electrical engineering at Princeton, explains how his lab is developing a single system that measures levels of nitric oxide isotopes in breath,…
-

Microsoft President Brad Smith delivers talk Microsoft president Smith: World must ‘wake up’ to benefits and perils of artificial intelligence
Microsoft President Brad Smith on Thursday, March 1, called for standards of accountability and a "Hippocratic oath" among technologists to do no harm with the emerging tools.
-

Introducing “Composers & Computers,” a new podcast about digital music
Musicians and engineers at Princeton went looking for a machine capable of playing some of the most complex music ever written. Along the way they created some of the earliest and most consequential digital musical synthesis tools, as you’ll find in our new podcast.
-

Researchers at Princeton University and the University of Washington have developed an ultracompact camera the size of a coarse grain of salt. The system relies on a technology called a metasurface, which is studded with 1.6 million cylindrical posts and can be produced much like a computer chip. Image courtesy of the researchers Researchers shrink camera to the size of a salt grain
Researchers at Princeton University and the University of Washington have developed an ultracompact camera the size of a coarse grain of salt. The new system can produce crisp, full-color images on par with a conventional compound camera lens 500,000 times larger in volume.
-
Hot find: Close objects could exchange millions of times more heat
In a recent study, a researcher at Princeton and colleagues at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have come up with a formula that describes the maximum heat transfer in such tight scenarios. Surprisingly – and encouragingly – the formula suggests that a million times more heat transfer is possible between close objects than previously thought.
-
Princeton students share the power of engineering with high school girls
Putting into action Princeton University President Shirley M. Tilghman’s exhortation that more women must be encouraged to pursue careers in science and engineering, a team of Princeton Engineering undergraduate and graduate students recently made a field trip to New York City, sharing their enthusiasm for engineering with dozens of high school girls.
-

Jonathan Conway, assistant professor of chemical and biological engineering, received an innovation grant for the project “Engineering symbiotic plant-microbe interactions for sustainable agriculture.” Photo by Sameer A. Khan/Fotobuddy Since 2008, innovation funds have fostered research in AI fairness, sustainable agriculture, drug discovery and more
Princeton Engineering’s innovation grants began in 2008 with Project X, established by Lynn Shostack in memory of her husband David Gardner, a 1969 Princeton graduate. To date, the program has provided over $26 million in funding for more than 200 research projects. The grants support engineering faculty members in the pursuit of new ideas that…
-

How artificial intelligence can be turned against us: Prateek Mittal, associate professor of electrical engineering
Prateek Mittal, associate professor of electrical engineering at Princeton University, is here to discuss his team’s research into how hackers can use adversarial tactics toward artificial intelligence to take advantage of us and our data.
-
Hypersonics expert whisks students to the leading edge of aeronautics
If asking students to design an airplane doesn’t seem challenging enough, how about a supersonic jet? No, how about a "global hyperliner," a vehicle that could carry a person out of the atmosphere and nearly halfway around the world in three hours?
-
Princeton researchers join nationwide project to boost energy efficiency of buildings
Princeton engineering researchers will participate in a $122 million research project to develop technologies that make buildings more energy efficient.