Skip to main content

Posts

Showing posts from July, 2021

Electric Boat Startup Arc to make a big splash

Electricity and water don't mix well - well, actually, they mix really well. Though, a thought of electric boat may seem risky but a new California start-up called Arc  is going to try to shred that perception, starting with a limited edition 24-foot water sports boat that will cost around $300,000. It is company's first project, which expects to bring to a commercial stage by the end of this year.  Structure of Electric Boat Arc already has a prototype. The vessel is made of aluminum, which allowed to reduce the weight of the structure, and the battery is planned to be made a structural element of the electric vehicle. It will be 7 meters long and it is claimed that the boat will be able to move through the water at speeds up to 70 km/h. The boat will have a 200kWh, 800-volt battery pack - roughly double the capacity and voltage of Tesla's current top-tier pack - and an electric motor with at least 475 horsepower. It will have a top speed of around 40 miles per hour and ru

Artificial intelligence could be new blueprint for precision drug discovery

  The University of California, the San Diego School of Medicine, describes a new method that uses machine learning to target disease targets and predicts whether a drug can obtain FDA approval. The findings of the study could drastically change how researchers sift through large amounts of data to obtain valuable information that is of great benefit to patients, the pharmaceutical industry, and national health care systems. “This is primarily a drug that works perfectly on the preterm birth side that is similar or similar. This is a clinical case that is considered to be the Achilles' heel of any drug discovery system. ” The availability of drugs, in the current situation, is costly and has a high level of attraction, which puts a lot of pressure on the industry to address this challenge. One area of ​​high fall translates from pre-trial testing to clinical trials, where drugs that usually work well in inbred preclinical models, such as mice, do not translate into clinical patie

Robotic Process Automation

  What is Robotic  Process Automation? Robotic process automation (RPA) is a software technology that makes it easy to build, deploy, and manage software robots that imitate human actions interacting with digital systems and software. Just like us, software robots can also do things like understand what is on the screen, navigate systems, identify and extract the data, and perform set of defined actions. But software robots can do it faster and more consistently than people, without the need to get up and stretch or take a coffee break. What are the benefits of RPA in business? Cost saving - RPA drives rapid and significant improvement to business metrics. High accuracy - 57% say RPA reduces manual errors, which lead to high accuracy. Boost in productivity - It is believed that automation will make them more productive. Happier employees - RPA increases engagement of employees. Where can RPA be used? Healthcare - can be used for handling records of patients, their claims, customer supp

Researchers broke the record for the fastest computer storage ever!

  Researchers managed to achieve a speed of 6.55 million random read IOPS using DPUs to handle data processing loads. If you’ve been stuck at home , you’ve probably become more attuned to the quality (or lack thereof) of your internet connection. Even in the U.S. (which has a reasonably fast average broadband download speed of 132 Mbps) over a quarter of households have internet speeds below 25 Mbps. Researchers are constantly working to push the limits on achievable internet speeds, and now, an Australian team has broken the world record internet speed, delivering a whopping 44.2 terabits per second  from a single optical chip . How it’s a new record?  Dutch researchers involved in high-performance computing have managed to achieve a speed of 6.55 million random read IOPS  (Input/output operations per second) using a storage node that’s been designed by a company called Fungible.  Fungible is a storage start-up based in California, and according to them, these test results “ represent