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Search results for deep learning

Biotechnology Jun 5, 2025

New algorithm uses satellite images to distinguish olive grove types without field visits

A study by the universities of Cordoba and Seville develops a method that makes it possible to verify, easily and quickly, whether an olive plantation is traditional, intensive, or super-intensive.

Bio & Medicine Jun 5, 2025

Tiny 'heat bombs' made from biodegradable polymers could precisely target and treat diseased cells

Cornell researchers have developed a new way to safely heat up specific areas inside the body by using biodegradable polymers that contain tiny water pockets, which are then activated by near-infrared laser. The technology ...

Astronomy Jun 4, 2025

A deep look at Cosmic Noon: Prodigious star formation by special galaxies reveals Milky Way's origin story

Researchers led by a Rutgers University-New Brunswick astrophysicist, who looked deeply into space at a period known as "Cosmic Noon," about 2 billion to 3 billion years after the Big Bang, have found that a special class ...

Archaeology Jun 4, 2025

Unlocking the timecode of the Dead Sea Scrolls

Since their discovery, the historically and biblically hugely important Dead Sea Scrolls have transformed our understanding of Jewish and Christian origins. However, while the general date of the scrolls is from the third ...

Optics & Photonics Jun 3, 2025

AI algorithms approach the theoretical limit of optical measurement precision

No image is infinitely sharp. For 150 years, it has been known that no matter how ingeniously you build a microscope or a camera, there are always fundamental resolution limits that cannot be exceeded in principle. The position ...

Nanophysics Jun 3, 2025

Âé¶¹ÒùÔºicists create 'the world's smallest violin' using nanotechnology

Âé¶¹ÒùÔºicists at Loughborough University have used cutting-edge nanotechnology to create what they believe may be "the world's smallest violin," which is small enough to fit within the width of a human hair.

Ecology Jun 2, 2025

Will surging sea levels kill the Great Barrier Reef? Ancient coral fossils may hold the answer

In the 20th century, global sea level rose faster than at any other time in the past 3,000 years. It's expected to rise even further by 2100, as human-induced climate change intensifies. In fact, some studies predict a rise ...

Earth Sciences Jun 2, 2025

High-res seismic imaging provides detailed internal view of Campi Flegrei caldera

A small international team of volcanologists has built a more detailed picture of the Campi Flegrei caldera's internal structure using high-resolution seismic imaging and results from rock physics experiments conducted on ...

Environment Jun 2, 2025

Kids care deeply about our planet, so adults need to start listening

This is what a 9-year-old respondent told us when we asked how they feel about the environment:

Social Sciences Jun 2, 2025

Why trust is a key ingredient in scientific innovation

Australia is facing some of the biggest challenges in our history: climate change, food security, energy transition, and the prospect of more pandemics and digital disruption with the rise of AI and quantum technologies.

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