DeepMind AI Breakthrough Could Revolutionize Battery and Chip Development
Video Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories - Duration: 01:31s - Published
DeepMindAI Breakthrough Could Revolutionize Battery and Chip Development
DeepMind AI Breakthrough , Could Revolutionize , Battery and Chip Development .
'Time' reports that researchers at Google
DeepMind have used artificial intelligence
to predict structures of 2.2 million new materials.
.
'Time' reports that researchers at Google
DeepMind have used artificial intelligence
to predict structures of 2.2 million new materials.
.
DeepMind published 381,000 of the
crystal structures that the AI predicts
to be the most stable.
The breakthrough, which could have wide-reaching
benefits for renewable energy and computing, increases
the number of known stable materials by a factor of ten.
While many of the materials still need to be
synthesized and tested, the findings are
predicted to accelerate the discovery of new materials.
.
Those new materials could play
a central role in energy storage,
solar cells and superconductor technology.
.
While materials play a very critical
role in almost any technology, we as
humanity know only about a few
tens of thousands of stable materials, Ekin Dogus Cubuk, a Staff Research Scientist at Google Brain, via 'Time'.
'Time' reports that only specific combinations
of elements can be used to form stable solids.
Google DeepMind has now partnered with
external researchers who have successfully
synthesized 736 of the new materials.
Among the 381,000 materials added to the Inorganic
Crystal Structures Database (ICSD) were 528 potential
lithium ion conductors that could be used in batteries.
52,000 new layered compounds were also predicted with
a similar structure to graphene, which could be
used to produce new superconducting materials.
.
We believe that some of
these will be made in the lab,
which will hopefully lead
to very exciting applications, Ekin Dogus Cubuk, a Staff Research Scientist at Google Brain, via 'Time'
'The Fall Guy' screenwriter and executive producer Drew Pearce talks about Emily Blunt and Ryan Gosling's on screen chemistry and working with director David Leitch. Plus, he reveals why they touched on the dangers of A.I. and deepfakes in the film.
Credit: The Hollywood Reporter Duration: 02:33Published
21st Century Digital Teaching (21C) has developed avatar teachers to create new generation mathematics content in a bid to assist schools and boost engagement with pupils.
Credit: euronews (in English) Duration: 11:46Published
Musicians Sign Open Letter , Warning About AI Threat to Artists.
The Artists Rights Alliance and approximately 200 musicians such as Billie Eilish, Katy Perry and Nicki Minaj released the open letter, according to 'The Hollywood Reporter.'.
The Artists Rights Alliance and approximately 200 musicians such as Billie Eilish, Katy Perry and Nicki Minaj released the open letter, according to 'The Hollywood Reporter.'.
The Artists Rights Alliance and approximately 200 musicians such as Billie Eilish, Katy Perry and Nicki Minaj released the open letter, according to 'The Hollywood Reporter.'.
The letter calls on developers of digital music to "cease the use of artificial intelligence (AI) to infringe upon and devalue the rights of human artists.".
The campaign draws attention to how AI developers use musical works without permission to create AI "copycats.".
Working musicians are already
struggling to make ends meet in the
streaming world, and now they have
the added burden of trying to compete
with a deluge of AI-generated noise. , Jen Jacobsen, executive director of the ARA, via statement.
The unethical use of generative
AI to replace human artists will
devalue the entire music ecosystem —
for artists and fans alike, Jen Jacobsen, executive director of the ARA, via statement.
Others artists who signed the open letter include Camila Cabello, Sam Smith, Jon Bon Jovi.
Others artists who signed the open letter include Camila Cabello, Sam Smith, Jon Bon Jovi.
Others artists who signed the open letter include Camila Cabello, Sam Smith, Jon Bon Jovi.
Norah Jones, Chuck D.
Norah Jones, Chuck D.
Kate Hudson, Pearl Jam and R.E.M.
Kate Hudson, Pearl Jam and R.E.M.
Kate Hudson, Pearl Jam and R.E.M.
Make no mistake: we believe that, when
used responsibly, AI has enormous potential
to advance human creativity and in a manner
that enables the development and growth
of new and exciting experiences for
music fans everywhere. , Via open letter.
Unfortunately, some platforms and
developers are employing AI to sabotage
creativity and undermine artists,
songwriters, musicians and rightsholders, Via open letter.
We must protect against the predatory
use of AI to steal professional artists’
voices and likenesses, violate creators’
rights, and destroy the music ecosystem. , Via open letter
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
As AI redefines the nature of conflict, from the streets of Gaza to the battlegrounds of Ukraine, it's imperative to address its impact on global peace. Join us as we delve into the role of artificial intelligence in modern warfare and explore the urgent need to prioritize peace on the international agenda. From autonomous drones to cyber warfare, discover how AI is shaping the future of war and what it means for the prospects of global governance and peacebuilding efforts.
#Gaza #GazaWar #GazaStrip #Ukraine #RussiaUkraine #IsraelPalestine #IsraelHamasWar #AIinWar #ArtificialIntelligence #AITechnology #Oneindia
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AI Automation Could Displace 8 Million, Workers in the UK, Report Warns.
'The Guardian' reports that nearly 8 million jobs
in the United Kingdom could be lost in a potential
artificial intelligence "jobs apocalypse.".
'The Guardian' reports that nearly 8 million jobs
in the United Kingdom could be lost in a potential
artificial intelligence "jobs apocalypse.".
According to a report by The Institute for Public Policy
Research (IPPR), younger workers, women and lower-
wage workers stand to lose the most to AI automation.
According to a report by The Institute for Public Policy
Research (IPPR), younger workers, women and lower-
wage workers stand to lose the most to AI automation.
The IPPR's report found that entry-level, part-time
and administrative jobs face the highest risk of
being replaced by AI in a "worst-case scenario.".
Over the next three to five years, the thinktank
warns that more companies will use generative AI
technology to automate everyday workplace tasks.
The IPPR found that 11% of tasks currently
done by workers are at risk.
This includes database management, scheduling and
stocktaking, which could displace entry-level workers in the
secretarial, administrative and customer service sectors.
This includes database management, scheduling and
stocktaking, which could displace entry-level workers in the
secretarial, administrative and customer service sectors.
The IPPR warns that the number
could increase to 59% of tasks in a
second wave if AI technology is developed
to handle more and more complex tasks. .
The second wave could impact higher-earning jobs
that involve less routine tasks surrounding database
creation, copywriting and graphic design. .
The IPPR warns that women , "are more likely to work in the most
exposed occupations, such as secretarial
and administrative occupations.".
According to the report, the worst-case
scenario for the second wave of AI could impact
7.9 million jobs, which would negate productivity
gains with zero growth in GDP for up to five years.
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published