Smart Data Collective

JUNE 21, 2023

Artificial intelligence has changed marketing in extraordinary ways, which is why the market for AI in the marketing profession is booming. Marketing companies spent over $35 billion on AI in marketing research alone last year, but they are likely to spend as much on AI-driven SEO. Search engine optimization (or SEO) is a broad and highly complicated area and if you are a new business owner discovering it for the first time, it can feel terribly overwhelming.

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Science Daily: Pharmacology News

JUNE 19, 2023

Researchers have demonstrated how carbon dioxide can be captured from industrial processes -- or even directly from the air -- and transformed into clean, sustainable fuels using just the energy from the Sun.

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Frontiers

JUNE 19, 2023

By Deborah Pirchner, Frontiers science writer Image: Shutterstock.com Predicting hit songs is notoriously difficult. Researchers have now applied machine learning (ML) to high-frequency neurophysiologic data to improve hit song prediction accuracy. They showed that if ML was applied to neural data collected while people listened to new music, hit songs could be predicted with close-to-perfect accuracy.

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The New Social Worker

JUNE 19, 2023

Supervisors and new practitioners want guidance to break barriers in remote supervision. This article highlights key concepts to establish quality and accessibility in this mode of supervision and proposes a model of “pay it forward” supervision.

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Smart Data Collective

JUNE 22, 2023

Taking the world by storm, artificial intelligence and machine learning software are changing the landscape in many fields. Earlier today, one analysis found that the market size for deep learning was worth $51 billion in 2022 and it will grow to be worth $1.7 trillion by 2032. One such field is data labeling, where AI tools have emerged as indispensable assets.

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Science Daily: Pharmacology News

JUNE 22, 2023

Animals that eat fruit or sip nectar often ingest alcohol because naturally occurring yeasts turning sugar into ethanol. But how do animals feel about that? A new study details an experiment to determine whether hummingbirds are turned off by alcohol in sugar water. At 1% by volume, no. At 2% by volume, they consume much less. The implication is that hummingbirds have adjusted to small amounts of alcohol likely present in flowers and backyard feeders.

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Lara Hogan's Blog

JUNE 21, 2023

We face decisions every single day, big and small. Sometimes those decisions have tradeoffs that feel impossible to decide between, which naturally will feel particularly hard to settle on. For example, let’s say you’ve been struggling to enjoy your current role at work, and you’re ready to make a decision about how to address that. You’re feeling some stress about the volume of work you need to get done every week, but you also recognize that you don’t have relationships or strong connections w

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Smart Data Collective

JUNE 21, 2023

Analytics is undoubtedly changing the future of the business world. We have talked about a number of the ways that business leaders are investing in big data technology and analytics. The market for talent analytics is projected to be worth $1.8 billion by the end of this year. There are many reasons that the demand for big data in the human resources sector is growing so quickly HR professionals are using big data to make strategic decisions.

Health Metrics and Evaluation 96

Health Metrics and Evaluation Ethnicity and Health 96

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

JUNE 21, 2023

Smoke particulates from wildfires could cause between 4,000 and 9,000 premature deaths and cost between $36 to $82 billion per year in the United States, according to new research.

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Frontiers

JUNE 20, 2023

The Frontiers Community Summit highlighted the accelerator effect of open science – and the critical need for quality, to ensure society is enabled by science and can take the right decisions. The summit took place as part of Frontiers Forum Live, an annual event that brings together Frontiers’ editors, other top researchers, innovators, and policy makers in a united mission to accelerate and mobilize open science.

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Science Daily: Pharmacology News

JUNE 23, 2023

Over the past two decades, global reservoirs have become increasingly empty despite an overall increase in total storage capacity due to the construction of new reservoirs. Researchers used a new approach with satellite data to estimate the storage variations of 7,245 global reservoirs from 1999 to 2018.

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Smart Data Collective

JUNE 18, 2023

AI it’s changing the ecommerce sector in countless ways. Therefore, it should be no surprise that ecommerce brands are projected to spend $16 billion on AI solutions by 2030. Artificial intelligence technology has also substantially altered consumer purchasing behavior. In most regards, AI technology has significantly improved our ability to efficiently acquire goods and services that we are looking for.

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Science Daily: Pharmacology News

JUNE 22, 2023

According to a new study, eukaryotes -- complex life forms with nuclei in their cells, including all the world's plants, animals, insects and fungi -- trace their roots to a common Asgard archaean ancestor. That means eukaryotes are, in the parlance of evolutionary biologists, a 'well-nested clade' within Asgard archaea, similar to how birds are one of several groups within a larger group called dinosaurs, sharing a common ancestor.

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Science Daily: Pharmacology News

JUNE 21, 2023

DNA can mimic protein functions by folding into elaborate, three-dimensional structures, according to a new study.

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Smart Data Collective

JUNE 21, 2023

The market for AI software is booming. Precedence Research States that the market was worth $138 billion last year and it is growing exponentially. Last summer, we wrote an article about the ways that artificial intelligence is changing video editing software. We also talked about some of the best AI-driven video editing applications. However, AI technology is arguably even more important for photo editing software.

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Science Daily: Pharmacology News

JUNE 20, 2023

A study analyzed data from people aged 40 to 69 and found a causal link between habitual napping and larger total brain volume -- a marker of good brain health linked to a lower risk of dementia and other diseases.

Ageing and Health 88

Ageing and Health 88

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

JUNE 21, 2023

Fifteen years of archaeological work in the Tam Pa Ling cave in northeastern Laos has yielded a reliable chronology of early human occupation of the site. The team's excavations through the layers of sediments and bones that gradually washed into the cave and were left untouched for tens of thousands of years reveals that humans lived in the area for at least 70,000 years -- and likely even longer.

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Science Daily: Pharmacology News

JUNE 21, 2023

How close can a rocky planet be to a star, and still sustain water and life? A recently discovered exoplanet may be key to solving that mystery.

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Science Daily: Pharmacology News

JUNE 22, 2023

Astronomers studying a powerful gamma-ray burst, may have detected a never-before-seen way to destroy a star. Unlike most GRBs, which are caused by exploding massive stars or the chance mergers of neutron stars, astronomers have concluded that this GRB came instead from the collision of stars or stellar remnants in the jam-packed environment surrounding a supermassive black hole at the core of an ancient galaxy.

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Science Daily: Pharmacology News

JUNE 22, 2023

The cosmos is a unique laboratory for testing the laws of physics, in particular those of Euler and Einstein. Euler described the movements of celestial objects, while Einstein described the way in which celestial objects distort the Universe. Since the discovery of dark matter and the acceleration of the Universe's expansion, the validity of their equations has been put to the test: are they capable of explaining these mysterious phenomena?

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Science Daily: Pharmacology News

JUNE 20, 2023

The face of a 16-year-old woman buried near Cambridge (UK) in the 7th century with an incredibly rare gold and garnet cross (the 'Trumpington Cross') has been reconstructed following analysis of her skull. The striking image is going on public display for the first time on 21st June, with new scientific evidence showing that she moved to England from Central Europe as a young girl, leading to an intriguing change in her diet.

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Science Daily: Pharmacology News

JUNE 19, 2023

In the age of dinosaurs, many marine reptiles had extremely long necks compared to reptiles today. While it was clearly a successful evolutionary strategy, paleontologists have long suspected that their long-necked bodies made them vulnerable to predators. Now, after almost 200 years of continued research, direct fossil evidence confirms this scenario for the first time in the most graphic way imaginable.

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Science Daily: Pharmacology News

JUNE 20, 2023

New research analyzed data from 11 studies of over 5,000 women around the world between 1980 and 2021, to evaluate how common it is to get pregnant naturally after having a baby conceived by fertility treatment. Around 20% of women who needed fertility treatment, such as IVF, to conceive their first child are likely to get pregnant naturally in the future, finds a new study.

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Science Daily: Pharmacology News

JUNE 22, 2023

Low-cost, flexible displays that use very little energy could be a step closer, thanks to an innovation that solves a problem that has plagued source-gated transistors (SGT).

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Science Daily: Pharmacology News

JUNE 21, 2023

A gel that combines both stiffness and toughness is a step forward in the bid to create biodegradable implants for joint injuries, according to new research. Mimicking articular cartilage, found in our knee and hip joints, is challenging. This cartilage is key to smooth joint movement, and damage to it can cause pain, reduce function, and lead to arthritis.

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Science Daily: Pharmacology News

JUNE 20, 2023

New research showed that the plume emitted by the Hunga Volcano eruption in 2022 created the highest lightning flash rates ever recorded on Earth, more than any storm ever documented.

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Science Daily: Pharmacology News

JUNE 21, 2023

Quantum researchers twist double bilayers of an antiferromagnet to demonstrate tunable moiré magnetism.

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Science Daily: Pharmacology News

JUNE 21, 2023

Chemical engineers use coated carbon fibers and eliminate steam-based heating in their simpler design, which also can be powered by wind energy.

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Science Daily: Pharmacology News

JUNE 22, 2023

Isotope ratios found in meteorites suggest that a supernova exploded nearby while the Sun and Solar System were still forming. But the blast wave from a supernova that close could have potentially destroyed the nascent Solar System. New calculations shows that a filament of molecular gas, which is the birth cocoon of the Solar System, aided the capture of the isotopes found in the meteorites, while acting as a buffer protecting the young Solar System from the nearby supernova blast.

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Frontiers

JUNE 21, 2023

To our community, In March of this year, we alerted you to the emergence of predatoryreports.org. This website and its authors, whose motives are unknown, deliberately seek to undermine our organization, our community, and the open access movement by disseminating false information about Frontiers. At the risk of feeding the egos of the anonymous and irresponsible people behind predatoryreports.org with this second public acknowledgement, I report here on how we are seeking to address this issue

Academic and Research Institutions 66

Academic and Research Institutions 66

Smart Data Collective

JUNE 20, 2023

A couple of months ago, CNBC published an article citing the major changes that are coming from artificial intelligence. Google is among the many companies that are making it a priority. We have talked about some of the major changes that big data and artificial intelligence have brought to Google. For example, we mentioned that Google Analytics is evolving quickly and shared some tips on how to use it.

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Frontiers

JUNE 22, 2023

By Dr Aswathi K Sivan and Dr Andrew L Miller June is the month of the year dedicated to LGBTQIA+ pride. In a previous post, we interviewed Dr Alfredo Carpineti (chair of the association Pride in STEM) and we talked about the importance of diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) in science and research. As we mentioned, Frontiers is proud to offer a platform for the empowerment of openly-LGBTQIA+ editors.

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Frontiers

JUNE 21, 2023

Gold open access publisher Frontiers will be the publishing partner for a scientific summit meeting later this year on protein and human health, sponsored by the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations (UN). Organized in collaboration with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Wageningen University and Research , and the Riddet Institute, Massey University , the symposium will take place in September 2023 in Utrecht.

Nutrition and Public Health 52

Nutrition and Public Health 52

Frontiers

JUNE 19, 2023

The University of Nova Gorica has formed an institutional membership agreement for open access publishing with Frontiers. This institutional agreement means that eligible University of Nova Gorica researchers may publish in any Frontiers journal at no cost to them and with a simplified process. Articles may benefit from a 10% membership discount. The University of Nova Gorica supports its researchers in making their research more widely available.

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