AI

An AI to predict where sperm whales will surface

● Researchers from the University of Harvard have developed a framework that makes use of drones and a reinforced learning algorithm to predict where sperm whales will surface so that their conversation can be recorded.
● The drones are equipped with a very high frequency (VHF) signal detection system to enhance the tracking of the whales, which have been tagged with radio beacons.
● This data in combination with information from underwater microphones has enabled the team to predict where sperm whales will surface so that they can observe their social behaviour.
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Rob Wood (Harvard / CETI), deploying a drone in Dominica 

N. Saby: “A new AI winter could boost development of responsible AI”

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An industrial maintenance solution combining AI, a 5G private network and IoT

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Orange is developing secure and streamlined generative AI for its employees

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In a bright, modern office, a group of four people is engaged in a brainstorming session. A man is writing on a whiteboard, while three others, seated around a wooden table, are discussing and looking at a laptop. Colorful sticky notes are visible on the board. The space is decorated with colorful curtains and hanging lamps, creating a dynamic and collaborative atmosphere.

Launching new technologies: “Sometimes it’s better to wait for the right moment”

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Two people are seated in front of a computer, discussing a project. Spools of thread are visible on the table.

How to avoid replicating bias and human error in LLMs

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Artificial pollination: robotic solutions that aim to supplement the work of bees

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