Argonne Scientists Help Explain Phenomenon in Hardware That Could Revolutionize AI
Artificial intelligence, or AI, requires a huge amount of computing power and versatile hardware to support that power.
Are You Ready for the Hybrid Workplace?
The future of work is hybrid. In the post-pandemic world, many companies will embrace the lessons learned from more than a year of telecommuting and not fully return to the office.
Will Small Businesses Recover From Covid?
This story was originally published by Knowable Magazine.
X-ray Tomography Lets Researchers Watch Solid-State Batteries Charge, Discharge
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Solid-state batteries are charged and discharged in custom-made hardware designed at Georgia Tech. A smaller, modified version of the cell shown here was used to image these materials during cycling.
Using X-ray tomography, a research team has observed the internal evolution of the materials inside solid-state lithium batteries as they were charged and discharged.
Biased AI Can Be Bad for Your Health
Artificial intelligence holds great promise for improving human health by helping doctors make accurate diagnoses and treatment decisions. It can also lead to discrimination that can harm minorities, women, and economically disadvantaged people.
America Works: An Innovative Approach to Workforce Development
What is America Works, and why is it important to the future of American manufacturing?
Faces of Industry 4.0, Part 1
One of the technologies driving Industry 4.0 is artificial intelligence (AI), and AI is enabling massive change in manufacturing. It is also revolutionizing the smart manufacturing supply chain as well.
From 1901 to 2021: Measurements Then and Now
Alot has changed at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) during the past 120 years. For one thing, we were known as the National Bureau of Standards for the first 87 years of our existence.
Backlash Against Johnson & Johnson’s Covid-19 Vaccine Is Real and Risky
More than 50 million Americans have received at least one dose of either the Pfizer or Moderna Covid-19 vaccine.
Inspired by Kombucha Tea, Engineers Create ‘Living Materials’
Engineers at MIT and Imperial College London have developed a new way to generate tough, functional materials using a mixture of bacteria and yeast similar to the “kombucha mother” used to ferment tea.