Sat.Sep 23, 2023 - Fri.Sep 29, 2023

article thumbnail

4 Common Misconceptions Surrounding IoT Cybersecurity Compliance

Smart Data Collective

If you’re a manufacturer of IoT devices, you see compliance as something that keeps pushing product release deadlines further in the future. If you’re a cybersecurity professional, who knows that there are too many IoT devices within an infrastructure of a business to count, IoT security is something that keeps you up at night. If you’re a consumer, you might not even know that your new smart TV or refrigerator can put your data at risk.

126
126
article thumbnail

Why are killer whales harassing and killing porpoises without eating them?

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

For decades, fish-eating killer whales in the Pacific Northwest have been observed harassing and even killing porpoises without consuming them —- a perplexing behavior that has long intrigued scientists.

122
122
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

Frontiers community engagement update – fall 2023 

Frontiers

Photo credit: Frontiers We take a moment to reflect on the information, resources, and actions taken over the past several months towards promoting longer, more prosperous lives on a healthier planet. Photo credit: Frontiers Women in Science Our Women in Science blog continues to showcase the diverse stories and achievements of women researchers from various fields.

116
116
article thumbnail

Eating Disorder Treatment: What Social Workers Need to Know

The New Social Worker

A perfect storm for the development of an eating disorder includes six interrelated factors. Here is what you need to identify and understand how these factors express themselves uniquely in each client and create effective interventions.

91
article thumbnail

Software Bill of Materials is Crucial for AI-Driven Cybersecurity

Smart Data Collective

AI technology has had a tremendous impact on the cybersecurity profession. More organizations are investing in it than ever, especially as they struggle to cope with the growing threat of hackers using AI to commit more brazen attacks. A recent study by IBM shows that AI has led to a number of huge benefits that can help stop data breaches. The survey that almost all organizations use AI to some degree or another for cybersecurity, but only 28% use it extensively.

123
123
article thumbnail

A turtle time capsule: DNA found in ancient shell

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

Paleontologists discover possible DNA remains in fossil turtle that lived 6 million years ago in Panama, where continents collide.

108
108

More Trending

article thumbnail

Now available: Final Review of NI Tobacco Control Strategy and reports on mental health and smoking, second-hand smoke exposure, and stakeholder engagement

Institute of Public Health

Now available: Final Review of NI Tobacco Control Strategy and reports on mental health and smoking, second-hand smoke exposure, and stakeholder engagement maresa.fagan@p… Mon, 25/09/2023 - 12:57 Now available: Final Review of NI Tobacco Control Strategy and reports on mental health and smoking, second-hand smoke exposure, and stakeholder engagement Tobacco and Nicotine Products 25 Sep, 2023 The Institute of Public Health has today published a series of reports relating to an end of term review

article thumbnail

Big Data & AI In Collision Course With IP Laws – A Complete Guide

Smart Data Collective

Big data and AI are remarkable technologies transforming the face of industries, setting a new benchmark in efficiency, accuracy, and productivity. However, like all technologies, they also come with their own set of challenges and risks. One such critical area pertains to Intellectual Property (IP) laws. Given the massive amount of data processed and the autonomous decision-making capabilities of AI, it isn’t surprising that IP laws are getting increasingly involved.

119
119
article thumbnail

New study definitively confirms Gulf Stream weakening, understanding the changes could help predict future trends in extreme events

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

The Gulf Stream transport of water through the Florida Strait has slowed by 4% over the past four decades, with a 99% certainty that this weakening is more than expected from random chance, according to a new study.

102
102
article thumbnail

Frontiers’ Volunteers: Growing together oceans apart 

Frontiers

Frontiers’ volunteers have always been at the forefront of community and societal responses. Elisabeth Horde shares her experience mentoring and growing together with student-athletes a continent away. Photo credit: Elisabeth Horde What is your background and role at Frontiers? “I joined Frontiers in January 2022 as a project manager for our product operations team, which sits under the technology department.

98
article thumbnail

IT Budgeting Practices for Data-Driven Companies

Smart Data Collective

Companies are investing more in big data than ever before. Last year, global businesses spent over $271 billion on big data. While there are many benefits of big data technology, the steep price tag can’t be ignored. Companies need to appreciate the reality that they can drain their bank accounts on data analytics and data mining tools if they don’t budget properly.

119
119
article thumbnail

Translating Artificial Intelligence: Learning to Speak Global Languages

Smart Data Collective

Have you ever wondered what it would be like if machines could learn to speak every language in the world? Brace yourself, because the future is here. In this article, how does AI translation work ? You’ll discover how machines are evolving to understand and communicate in different languages, the role of neural networks in language learning, and the challenges of translating complex expressions.

113
113
article thumbnail

4 Ways AI Can Enhance Your Marketing Strategies

Smart Data Collective

Are you looking for a way to enhance your company’s marketing strategies? Look no further than AI. The technology might be evolving, but more and more people are embracing its potential. AI is making its mark on the working world with automated tools for everything from content creation to data management. According to Inkwood Research, global companies are projected to spend over $82 billion on AI marketing by 2028.

111
111
article thumbnail

Upskilling for Emerging Industries Affected by Data Science

Smart Data Collective

Data science has been one of the biggest gamechangers affecting countless industries all around the world. More and more companies are hiring skilled data scientists to help them address some of their most pressing challenges. Due to the huge benefits they offer, these companies are willing to pay a huge premium for data scientists. The BLS reports that the average data scientist earns $115,240 a year.

article thumbnail

New study provides evidence for more effective brain-based treatment of chronic back pain

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

A new study may provide key answers to how to help people experiencing chronic back pain. The study examined the critical connection between the brain and pain for treating chronic pain. Specifically, they looked at the importance of pain attributions, which are people's beliefs about the underlying causes of their pain, to reduce chronic back pain severity.

101
101
article thumbnail

Down goes antimatter! Gravity's effect on matter's elusive twin is revealed

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

For the first time, in a unique laboratory experiment at CERN, researchers have observed individual atoms of antihydrogen fall under the effects of gravity. In confirming antimatter and regular matter are gravitationally attracted, the finding rules out gravitational repulsion as the reason why antimatter is largely missing from the observable universe.

99
article thumbnail

Did life exist on Mars? Other planets? With AI's help, we may know soon

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

Scientists have discovered a simple and reliable test for signs of past or present life on other planets -- 'the holy grail of astrobiology.' Researchers report that, with 90% accuracy, their artificial intelligence-based method distinguished modern and ancient biological samples from those of abiotic origin.

99
article thumbnail

Exercise-mimicking drug sheds weight, boosts muscle activity in mice

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

A new drug encourages weight loss and increases endurance by making the body act like it is exercising.

98
article thumbnail

Wild Asian elephants display unique puzzle solving skills

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

A new study has documented the abilities of individual wild Asian elephants to access food by solving puzzles that unlocked storage boxes. It is the first research study to show that individual wild elephants have different willingness and abilities to problem solve in order to get food.

98
article thumbnail

Decreasing biodiversity may promote spread of viruses

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

How are environmental changes, loss of biodiversity, and the spread of pathogens connected? The answer is a puzzle. Researchers have now described one piece of that puzzle, showing that the destruction of tropical rainforests harms the diversity of mosquito species. At the same time, more resilient species of mosquitoes become more prevalent -- which also means the viruses they carry are more abundant.

98
article thumbnail

Mouthwash for dogs: water additive with pomegranate helps to keep canine teeth healthy

Frontiers

By Mischa Dijkstra, Frontiers science writer Veterinarian researchers performed a blinded randomized controlled trial to show that a commercially available water additive with pomegranate extract is effective in limiting the reformation of plaque and tartar on the teeth of dogs after a professional dental cleaning. This could help to prevent periodontal disease in the long term.

article thumbnail

Thank you to all the women in science

Frontiers

Author: Leticia Nani Silva How do you say goodbye to your biggest achievement? For three years, Frontiers’ Women in Science blog has been my pride and joy, my biggest accomplishment, my success story. It’s now time to pass it to the next coordinators, who have been here since day one, Carolina Capelo Garcia and Thimedi Hetti. Photo credit: Frontiers The Women in Science blog was born from a spontaneous idea back in 2019, when life was very different, and Zoom was still practically unheard of wit

97
article thumbnail

Strength is in this glass's DNA

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

Scientists were able to fabricate a pure form of glass and coat specialized pieces of DNA with it to create a material that was not only stronger than steel, but incredibly lightweight.

97
article thumbnail

Desalination system could produce freshwater that is cheaper than tap water

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

Researchers have designed a new solar desalination system that takes in saltwater and heats it with natural sunlight. The system flushes out accumulated salt, so replacement parts aren't needed often, meaning the system could potentially produce drinking water at a rate and price that is cheaper than tap water.

95
article thumbnail

Hidden supermassive black holes reveal their secrets through radio signals

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

Astronomers have found a striking link between the amount of dust surrounding a supermassive black hole and the strength of the radio emission produced in extremely bright galaxies.

95
article thumbnail

Powering the quantum revolution: Quantum engines on the horizon

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

Scientists unveil exciting possibilities for the development of highly efficient quantum devices.

95
article thumbnail

For the lonely, a blurred line between real and fictional people

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

In lonely people, the boundary between real friends and favorite fictional characters gets blurred in the part of the brain that is active when thinking about others, a new study found.

95
article thumbnail

Accelerating sustainable semiconductors with 'multielement ink'

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

Scientists have demonstrated 'multielement ink' -- the first 'high-entropy' semiconductor that can be processed at low-temperature or room temperature. The new material could enable cost-effective and energy-efficient semiconductor manufacturing.

94
article thumbnail

Allergy study on 'wild' mice challenges the hygiene hypothesis

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

The notion that some level of microbial exposure might reduce our risk of developing allergies has arisen over the last few decades and has been termed the hygiene hypothesis. Now, an article challenges this hypothesis by showing that mice with high infectious exposures from birth have the same, if not an even greater ability to develop allergic immune responses than 'clean' laboratory mice.

93
article thumbnail

New study removes human bias from debate over dinosaurs' demise

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

Researchers tried a new approach to resolve the scientific debate over whether it was a giant asteroid or volcanoes that wiped out the dinosaurs -- they removed scientists from the debate and let the computers decide. The researchers created a model powered by 130 interconnected processors that, without human input, reverse-engineered the Cretaceous-Paleogene mass extinction until they reached a scenario that matched the fossil record.

92
article thumbnail

Origin of cultural learning: Babies imitate because they are imitated

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

A new study shows that babies learn to imitate others because they themselves are imitated by caregivers.

92
article thumbnail

Study sheds new light on strange lava worlds

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

In a new study, scientists have shown that sweeping molten oceans have a large influence on the observed properties of hot rocky Super-Earths, such as their size and evolutionary path.

92
article thumbnail

New insights into the atmosphere and star of an exoplanet

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

A new study of the intriguing TRAPPIST-1 exoplanetary system has demonstrated the complex interaction between the activity of the system's star and its planetary features.

92
article thumbnail

Scientists unveil fire-safe fuel

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

Chemical engineers have designed a fuel that ignites only with the application of electric current. Since it doesn't react to flames and cannot start accidental fires during storage or transport, it is a 'safe' liquid fuel.

92