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Data has unquestionably had a huge impact on our lives. It is becoming more prolific as well, as 2.5 quintillion bytes of data are generated every day. Data is everything in today’s tech-driven world. Every company collects data , analyzes it, and makes its marketing and sales strategies based on the data’s results to attract more customers and increase sales and profits.
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by Angharad Brewer Gillham, Frontiers science writer. Image: Shutterstock.com. Researchers using NASA’s Earth observing system find that Antarctic sea ice allows enough light in to let hidden phytoplankton bloom in the Southern Ocean. Until now, we thought the packed sea ice of the Southern Ocean blocked all light from reaching the sea beneath, preventing phytoplankton — tiny algae which are the base of aquatic food webs — from growing there.
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by Angharad Brewer Gillham, Frontiers science writer. Image: Shutterstock.com. Researchers using NASA’s Earth observing system find that Antarctic sea ice allows enough light in to let hidden phytoplankton bloom in the Southern Ocean. Until now, we thought the packed sea ice of the Southern Ocean blocked all light from reaching the sea beneath, preventing phytoplankton — tiny algae which are the base of aquatic food webs — from growing there.
Video editing has changed significantly over the years. During the first half of the 20th Century, people had to splice film manually, which could create all kinds of problems. Machine learning technology is one of the new technologies that has drastically changed the state of video editing. This technology uses deep neural networks to automate the process.
The COVID-19 pandemic fundamentally altered the marketing landscape , and in many ways for the better. While live streaming and video marketing have long been a part of a marketers toolkit, the prolonged lockdowns, social distancing, and travel bans over the course of the pandemic helped thrust it into the limelight, resulting in widespread adoption and since making it indispensable for business. .
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By Mischa Dijkstra, Frontiers science writer. Joey’s design. Image credit: TL Nguyen, A Blight, A Pickering, A Barber, GH Jackson-Mills, JH Boyle, R Richardson, M Dogar, N Cohen. Researchers from the University of Leeds have developed the first mini-robot, called Joey, that can find its own way independently through networks of narrow pipes underground, to inspect any damage or leaks.
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