Full-text search Fulltext search 220 Resultate Researchers make non-recyclable plastic recyclable Swiss researchers have developed a new type of recyclable plastic that could be used in aircraft, cars or wind turbines in the future. Behavior-based authentication as an alternative to a plethora of passwords Whether when typing, moving, or walking, scientists are investigating how devices recognize users by their behavior. New tool shows what AI reads from faces AI tool aims to detect users' emotional state and social status - and suggest ads based on them. At the moment it is still an art project - but for how much longer? New algorithms help with anesthesia Anesthetic drugs affect the brain. But to tell if a patient will remain unconscious during surgery, most anesthesiologists rely on heart rate, breathing rate and movement. Algorithms could improve this process. Microplastics fly particularly far and high Microplastic fibres fly higher and further than previously assumed - even as far as the Arctic. Is your machine Self Learning? Inrecent years, few technologies have evolved at the speed of Artificial Intelligence, and in particular at that of Neural Networks. This exponential growth has been achieved mainly due to two factors: Wind energy in miniature Scientists in Singapore have developed a low-cost device that can harness the energy of light breezes and store it as electricity. New tracking system makes food aid more transparent Until now, food aid operations have been a black box. A new MIT technology is shedding light on the issue, with unique IDs for each individual product. UN calls for moratorium on certain AI technologies The UN is calling on its members to ban or strictly regulate the use of AI technologies such as facial recognition software. Until the impact on human rights is clarified. Surviving on Mars – thanks to cyanobacteria Cyanobacteria may be able to thrive even in the inhospitable conditions on Mars. They are excellent oxygen producers and could enable astronauts to survive self-sufficiently on future missions.