Astronomy - Ch. 5: Light E M Radiation (11 of 30) Relationship: Radiation, Wavelength, and Opaque
Visit http://ilectureonline.com for more math and science lectures! In this video I will look at the relationship between radiations and their specific wavel...
By: Michel van Biezen
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Astronomy - Ch. 5: Light E M Radiation (12 of 30) What is Light made Of?
Visit http://ilectureonline.com for more math and science lectures! In this video I will explain what light or electromagnetic radiation really is.
By: Michel van Biezen
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Astronomy - Ch. 5: Light & E&M Radiation (12 of 30) What is Light made Of? - Video
Astronomy C12 - 2014-09-25: Light: emitted by Atoms; Photons; Thermal emis
Astronomy C12, 001 - Fall 2014 The Planets - Geoffrey W. Marcy All Rights Reserved.
By: UCBerkeley
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Astronomy C12 - 2014-09-25: Light: emitted by Atoms; Photons; Thermal emis - Video
Astronomy - Ch. 5: Light E M Radiation (15 of 30) Wien #39;s Law (Temperature vs Radiation)
Visit http://ilectureonline.com for more math and science lectures! In this video I will explain Wien #39;s Law of the relationship of temperature and radiation.
By: Michel van Biezen
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Astronomy - Ch. 5: Light & E&M Radiation (15 of 30) Wien's Law (Temperature vs Radiation) - Video
Astronomy - Ch. 5: Light E M Radiation (16 of 30) Radiation Curves of Stars and Humans
Visit http://ilectureonline.com for more math and science lectures! In this video I will compare the radiation curves of different stars and a person.
By: Michel van Biezen
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Astronomy - Ch. 5: Light & E&M Radiation (16 of 30) Radiation Curves of Stars and Humans - Video
PrescottJROTC Space Astronomy Qtr 1 Saturn Presentation
PrescottJROTC.
By: PrescottJROTC
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PrescottJROTC Space Astronomy Qtr 1 Saturn Presentation - Video
Astronomy! #9 [Re Upload]
Hey guys, Its #39;KRZY #39; here and Im uploading our old and last episode.. Astronomy #9, We are back with full permission from the original leaders, We are going to be uploading the Brand New Cams...
By: Astro Launch at 150
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7th International Meeting of Astronomy and Astronautics - Part 1
Part 1 Solemn Session of the City Council of Campos dos Goytacazes during the 7th International Meeting of Astronomy and Astronautics on April 11th, 2014 Sesso Solene na Cmara dos Vereadores...
By: Marcelo Souza
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7th International Meeting of Astronomy and Astronautics - Part 1 - Video
Inauguration of the Institute of Space Sciences and Astronomy
The new golden age of astronomy is upon us, with massive instruments currently being built around the world. This is being reflected even locally, with the inauguration of the University of...
By: University of Malta
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Inauguration of the Institute of Space Sciences and Astronomy - Video
Astronomy Day - Meet James Albury from Star Gazers
You are invited to Astronomy Day at the Patricia and Phillip Frost Museum of Science on Saturday, Oct 11th at 10am-10pm. Meet James Albury, co-host of Star Gazers.
By: WPBT2
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Live Q A for Astronomy State of the Art
By: Astronomy: State of the Art
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Highlights of the Night Sky - October 2014 | Astronomy Space Science Video
More space news and info at: http://www.coconutsciencelab.com - what to look for in the night sky during October 2014. Please rate and comment, thanks! Credits: STScI.
By: CoconutScienceLab
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Highlights of the Night Sky - October 2014 | Astronomy Space Science Video - Video
Astronomy - Ch. 5: Light E M Radiation (17 of 30) Stefan-Botzmann Velocity Distribution
Visit http://ilectureonline.com for more math and science lectures! In this video I will compare the radiation curves of different stars and a person.
By: Michel van Biezen
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Astronomy - Ch. 5: Light & E&M Radiation (17 of 30) Stefan-Botzmann Velocity Distribution - Video
The University of California has appointed Claire Max, professor of astronomy and astrophysics at UC Santa Cruz, to serve as director of UC Observatories on an interim basis while an international search is conducted to appoint a permanent director. Max succeeds Sandra Faber, whose two-year appointment as interim director ended in June.
Max is internationally known for her research in plasma physics, astronomy, and astronomical instrumentation. A pioneer in the field of adaptive optics, she has served as director of the Center for Adaptive Optics at UC Santa Cruz. Max is a member of the National Academy of Sciences and a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the American Physical Society, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. She received the U.S. Department of Energy's E.O. Lawrence Award in Physics in 2004.
Claire Max
UC Observatories (UCO) is a multicampus research unit headquartered on the UC Santa Cruz campus. UCO operates the Lick Observatory on Mount Hamilton and the UCO Technical Labs at UC Santa Cruz and UCLA, and is a managing partner of the W. M. Keck Observatory in Hawaii. UCOalsois the center for UC's participation in the Thirty-Meter Telescope (TMT) project.
Max takes the helm of UCO at a time of tighter budgets throughout the UC system due to declines in state funding. Many astronomers have expressed concerns about a potential loss of funding from UC to support Lick Observatory. According to Max, however, ongoing discussions with UC administrators and efforts to develop a long-range plan for UCO have improved the outlook. She emphasized that there are no plans to close Lick Observatory.
"Financially, we are far from plush, but we're not in dire straits. We now have a fruitful relationship with the UC administration, and the situation is looking better than it did a year ago," Max said. "One of the things I am looking forward to is working with the UC astronomers to develop a vision and long-term plans for the future of UCO."
According to UC Provost and Executive Vice President Aime Dorr, UC remains committed to the continued operation of Lick Observatory. "We want our faculty to have access to what they need to do their research and teach their students well. This includes Lick, as well as Keck and TMT," Dorr said. "With money tight, UC will need to be creative in finding ways to pay for what we want to do at all of these places. I am thrilled that Claire and others in the astronomy community have taken up this challenge."
Established in 1888, Lick Observatory continues to be a vital research facility where astronomers are able to conduct studies they couldn't do at other sites. Although Lick's telescopes are smaller than the 10-meter Keck Telescopes or the future Thirty-Meter Telescope, observing time is hard to get on the larger telescopes. For research that requires repeated observations over a long period of time, Lick's facilities are essential, Max said.
"For example, I have a project studying the Crab pulsar, and we can monitor it much more frequently at Lick than we could at Keck," she said. "Also, graduate students have much more access to the telescopes at Lick, so it is a very important facility for training future generations of astronomers."
Lick Observatory is also an important site for the development and testing of advanced technology that will ultimately be deployed on larger telescopes. For example, laser guide-star adaptive optics (AO) was largely developed by Max and colleagues from the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory at Lick's 3-meter Shane Telescope, and then became the basis for the Keck Observatory's laser guide-star AO system. Lick's newest telescope is the 2.4-meter Automated Planet Finder, the first robotic telescope for finding potentially habitable planets around nearby stars.
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Astronomer Claire Max appointed interim director of UC Observatories
The Future of Artificial Intelligence: Video Game AI
Subscribe Click that LIKE button DONATE http://youtube.com/acidglow TWITTER http://twitter.com/AcidGlowx The Future of Artificial Intelligence: Video...
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The Future of Artificial Intelligence: Video Game AI - Video
Leila Takayama - World Economic Forum Global Agenda Council on Robotics and Artificial Intelligence
By: Aging2.0
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UT99 - AxE vs A! - ClanBase 2001 - Part 1 - Eternal Caves
This is an old client-side captured UT99 match from my clan, A! (Artificial Intelligence). It was an official, ranked match on ClanBase. Footage has been recorded with S3TC Extreme Textures....
By: DesertEagleDerek
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UT99 - AxE vs A! - ClanBase 2001 - Part 1 - Eternal Caves - Video
Memory bounded A* on the Romania example
Reference: Artificial Intelligence- A Modern Approach, 3rd Edition by Stuart Russel and Peter Norvig The map described in the video is present on page 68 of the book.
By: Pooja Jhunjhunwala
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Workers who may be tempted to sell confidential corporate data should think twice about what they write in an emailan AI-based monitoring system could be watching.
Tokyo-based data analysis company UBIC has developed an artificial intelligence system that scans messages for signs of potential plans to purloin data.
A risk prediction function is being added to an existing product from the company that audits email for signs of activity such as price fixing. The Lit i View Email Auditor has been used in electronic discovery procedures in U.S. lawsuits.
The artificial intelligence system, dubbed Virtual Data Scientist, can sift through messages and identify senders whose writing suggests they are in financial straits or disgruntled about how their employer treats them.
Such a situation would be classified as a developing problem, while messages about data access thats out of the ordinary, for instance, would get a preparation classification.
Cases such as information leaks do not occur all of a sudden, a UBIC spokeswoman wrote in an email.
The Risk Prediction function can detect which risk phase the company is facing and alerts in advance so that the company can make the crisis prevention before the incident takes place, the spokeswoman wrote.
The system seems a bit like a tool from the science fiction movie Minority Report, designed to intercept would-be criminals before a crime takes place, but its built on established human expertise. The Virtual Data Scientist trains itself by studying and emulating the techniques of professional auditors.
It can then bring those techniques to bear by scanning massive volumes of email. UBIC says its more efficient than traditional manual keyword searches and that even subtle indications of fraud can be detected.
The Japan Patent Office recently decided to issue UBIC a patent for predictive coding that identifies behavior that could lead to future misconduct.
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Precrime: Artificial intelligence system can predict data theft by scanning email
Workers who may be tempted to sell confidential corporate data should think twice about what they write in an email -- an AI-based monitoring system could be watching.
Tokyo-based data analysis company UBIC has developed an artificial intelligence system that scans messages for signs of potential plans to purloin data.
A risk prediction function is being added to an existing product from the company that audits email for signs of activity such as price fixing. The Lit i View Email Auditor has been used in electronic discovery procedures in U.S. lawsuits.
The artificial intelligence system, dubbed Virtual Data Scientist, can sift through messages and identify senders whose writing suggests they are in financial straits or disgruntled about how their employer treats them.
Such a situation would be classified as a "developing" problem, while messages about data access that's out of the ordinary, for instance, would get a "preparation" classification.
"Cases such as information leaks do not occur all of a sudden," a UBIC spokeswoman wrote in an email.
"The Risk Prediction function can detect which risk phase the company is facing and alerts in advance so that the company can make the crisis prevention before the incident takes place," the spokeswoman wrote.
The system seems a bit like a tool from the science fiction movie "Minority Report," designed to intercept would-be criminals before a crime takes place, but it's built on established human expertise. The Virtual Data Scientist trains itself by studying and emulating the techniques of professional auditors.
It can then bring those techniques to bear by scanning massive volumes of email. UBIC says it's more efficient than traditional manual keyword searches and that even subtle indications of fraud can be detected.
The Japan Patent Office recently decided to issue UBIC a patent for "predictive coding" that identifies behavior that could lead to future misconduct.
See the article here:
Artificial intelligence system can predict data theft by scanning email