How AI Can Help Revolutionize the Patient Experience
With its roots in compassion and humanity, the healthcare sector might seem an unlikely place for artificial intelligence (AI) to play a big role.
With its roots in compassion and humanity, the healthcare sector might seem an unlikely place for artificial intelligence (AI) to play a big role.
Hoover Dam: It’s not part of this project—at least not yet. Credit: janie.hernandez55
A unique manufacturing program for large metal parts holds promise to help revitalize American manufacturing and return clean-energy manufacturing technologies to the United States.
Photo by Dynamic Wang on Unsplash
The subject matter was incredibly complex, but the “ask” itself was simple.
In-process temperature sensors
In 1988, a small company began developing and supplying electronic instruments that automatically compensate for temperature-induced errors in industrial gages that are used to make precision dimensional measurements.
The world keeps time with the ticks of atomic clocks, but a new type of clock under development—a nuclear clock—could revolutionize how we measure time and probe fundamental physics.
Photo by Alexander Grey on Unsplash
It’s not easy making green.
Electronic temperature compensation in gaging has become a valuable tool in improving the accuracy and gage repeatability and reproducibility (GR&R) of gages in harsh manufacturing environments.
Photo by Gerard Siderius on Unsplash
The transformative potential of generative AI in learning and development (L&D) is a topic of growing interest among business leaders. And if you think your workers aren’t using generative AI, you could be seriously off base.
There are new ways of analyzing pavement for sustainability’s sake. Photo by Jace & Afsoon on Unsplash
Roads are the backbone of our society and economy, taking people and goods across distances long and short.
The new method could someday help alert technicians to potential problems in equipment like wind turbines or satellites. Credit: MIT News, iStock
Identifying one faulty turbine in a wind farm, which can involve looking at hundreds of signals and millions of data points, is akin to finding a needle in a haystack.
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