AI - Artificial intelligence
Discovering that AI recruiting is important to men and women, Amazon is forced to turn it off
According to Reuters, in 2014, Amazon set up a technical team in Edinburgh, Scotland, to find ways to automate recruitment.
Edinburgh
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Topic archive
Articles about Edinburgh
40 published items.
Science invention
6 post-sheep cloning Dolly
In July 1996, the Roslin Institute in Edinburgh, Scotland, produced Dolly sheep, the first mammal to be cloned.
Science invention
The new invention promises revolutionary wind power
Scientists at Edinburgh University (Scotland) have published a scientific discovery related to the design of wind power generators.
Computer science
W3C: Need to redesign the Internet
There are many researchers and computer scientists meeting in the city of Edinburgh (Scotland) to discuss the idea of organizing a huge source of data on the Web today.
New technology
Hyperloop One proposed opening a route in the UK, turning science fiction into reality
Hyperloop One - the technology supported by Teslà boss Elon Musk - proposed a trip to London to Edinburgh (more than 666km) within 50 minutes.
New technology
Plant tracking sensor
The sensor collects data on light, humidity or air conditions in the growing area, which helps the gardener adjust the proper care of the plant.
New technology
Computer cum comedian
Scientists at the University of Edinburgh have designed a computer that can create funny sayings according to simple rules.
New technology
Anti-clotting socks for stroke patients
Scientists at the University of Edinburgh and the Western General Hospital (UK) have successfully developed a simple device that can save lives for many people after a s…
New technology
Chemical reaction to create more flexible material
Scientists working at the University of Edinburgh, UK and the University of Jyväskylä, Finland, can impact molecules at the nanoscale level during chemical reactions to…
New technology
Can I use a light bulb to transmit Internet signals?
Professor Harald Hass at Edinburgh University in the UK says he has developed a technology that can transmit data through a normal light bulb.