Dima Kozakov, right, and Dzmitry Padhorny, co-author and graduate student, continue to work on ClusPro, the server that enables researchers worldwide to calculate and display protein interactions, as shown in
Tag: Network
‘Missing puzzle piece’ to help solve the infamous Travelling Salesman Problem
Flinders Mathematical Sciences Laboratory director Associate Professor Vladimir Ejov, software engineer Serguei Rossomakhine with PhD students Pouya Baniasadi and Alex Newcombe. A “missing puzzle piece” to help solve the infamous Travelling Salesman Problem (TSP) has been developed in Australia,
Industry experts discuss advantages and risks of shifting data analytics to the cloud
Spotting a face in a crowd, or recognizing any small or distant object within a large image, is a major challenge for computer vision systems. The trick to finding tiny
Industry experts discuss advantages and risks of shifting data analytics to the cloud
Spotting a face in a crowd, or recognizing any small or distant object within a large image, is a major challenge for computer vision systems. The trick to finding tiny
Visualizing scientific big data in informative and interactive ways
Wei Xu, a computer scientist who is part of Brookhaven Lab¹s Computational Science Initiative, helps scientists analyze large and varied datasets by developing visualization tools, such as the color-mapping tool
Computing—quantum deep
Spotting a face in a crowd, or recognizing any small or distant object within a large image, is a major challenge for computer vision systems. The trick to finding tiny
Warped reality—virtual trip to hyperbolic space
Artist M. C. Escher was famous for drawings with perspectives that defied the logic of geometry as we usually experience it. He dedicated a series of woodcuts to depictions of hyperbolic
Confused by data visualisation? Here’s how to cope in a world of many features
Credit: KamiPhuc/Flickr, CC BY-SA The late data visionary Hans Rosling mesmerised the world with his work, contributing to a more informed society. Rosling used global health data to paint a
Finding faces in a crowd: Context is key when looking for small things in images
An automated face detection method developed at Carnegie Mellon University enables computers to recognize faces in images at a variety of scales, including tiny faces composed of just a handful
Finding faces in a crowd: Context is key when looking for small things in images
An automated face detection method developed at Carnegie Mellon University enables computers to recognize faces in images at a variety of scales, including tiny faces composed of just a handful
Can computers one day understand emotions? New patent paves the way
James Wang and Reginald Adams discussing a new patent that takes the next step in computer learning techniques in the hopes that computers can one day understand the complex realm
Protecting web users’ privacy
Most website visits these days entail a database query — to look up airline flights, for example, or to find the fastest driving route between two addresses. Credit: Massachusetts Institute
An algorithm that knows when you’ll get bored with your favourite mobile game
The model predicts when a user will leave a specific mobile game. Credit: Silicon Studio Researchers from the Tokyo-based company Silicon Studio, led by Spanish data scientist África Periáñez, have
Machine learning lets scientists reverse-engineer cellular control networks
In vivo validation of the computationally-discovered, partially converted tadpole phenotype. Credit: Daniel Lobo, Maria Lobikin, Michael Levin The flow of information between cells in our bodies is exceedingly complex: sensing,
New machine learning technique provides translational results
Researchers have developed the first computer machine-learning model to accurately predict which patients diagnosed with acute myelogenous leukemia, or AML, will go into remission following treatment for their disease and
