| Scaling Quantum Devices | | | | | | | | A new method for cooling trapped ions using chip-based systems could enable more stable and scalable quantum computers and sensors. “This is just the beginning of what we can do using these devices,” says Associate Professor Jelena Notaros. | | | | This new tool could tell us how consciousness works Researchers propose a roadmap for using transcranial focused ultrasound, a noninvasive way to stimulate the brain and see how it functions. |  | | | | | | | Study finds that explainable AI often isn’t tested on humans Lincoln Laboratory’s comprehensive literature study reveals that most explainable AI systems lack human validation, raising concerns about their claims of interpretability. |  | | | | | | | Polar weather on Jupiter and Saturn hints at the planets’ interior details New research may explain the striking differences between the two planets’ polar vortex patterns. |  | | | | | | | Sean Luk: Addressing the urgent need for better immunotherapy The MIT senior helps design proteins that spur the immune system to fight cancer and other diseases. |  | | | | | | | Demystifying college for enlisted veterans and service members For nearly a decade, the MIT Warrior-Scholar Project STEM boot camp has helped enlisted members of the military prepare for higher education. |  | | | | | | | Giving ski style a lift Kelly McGee ’17, whose startup Yardsale appeared on “Shark Tank,” wants to transform the way skiers hit the slopes. |  | | | | | | | Inside the new “smart pills” from MIT // New York Post MIT researchers developed an ingestible “smart pill” that can send an alert when it’s been swallowed to help ensure patients are taking their medications as prescribed. | | | | | | | What is happening on MIT campus this weekend? We have a clue. Sort of. // The Boston Globe Boston Globe reporter James Sullivan spotlights the annual MIT Mystery Hunt, a weekend-long gaming tournament dating back to 1981. | | | | | | | | | | In this installment of the “World at MIT” video series, Professor Kamal Youcef-Toumi recounts his childhood in Ksar Boukhari, Algeria, and how he came to have a strong foundation in mathematics with the help of his older brother. Youcef-Toumi set his sights on studying abroad in Boston, and ultimately ended up at MIT, where he is a professor of mechanical engineering focused on dynamic systems and controls in robotics and automation. At the Institute, Youcef-Toumi appreciates collaborative work and its “impact at the large scale.” | | | Verse | | | Know this! there is nothing can harm you
If you are at peace with your soul.
Know this, and the knowledge shall arm you
With courage and strength to the goal.
Your spirit shall break every fetter,
And love shall cast out every fear.
And grander, and gladder, and better
Shall be every added new year.
—“New Year” by Ella Wheeler Wilcox | | |
0 Komentar untuk "Scaling quantum + consciousness + STEM for vets"