A South Korean startup has developed an AI-powered dog collar that can detect five emotions in canines by monitoring their barks u

Did you know that since the first public experiment in France 1783, balloons have been heavily used for science and math research? Balloon-generated imagery falls from an elevation that is between satellite and aerial imagery - high resolutions at a fraction of the drone cost. Together with data modelling, maybe balloon imagery can help model insurance risks more closely for property, land, environment? The recent partnership between Arturo.ai and Nearspacelabs.com thinks this is at least one use case worth exploring. https://www.arturo.ai/the-skys-the-limit-why-arturo-continues-to-partner-with-new-and-novel-imagery-providers image credit: Cindy Lever, Pixabay

That tweet, which framed an Australian soldier with an innocent child, doctored and shared by a Chinese Official, will remain historically controversial. The Israeli company Cyabra has expressed their expertise: Cyabra analyses and exposes online fakery for governments and corporations. They found 57.5% of accounts that engaged with the tweet in question were fake, and “evidence of a largely orchestrated disinformation campaign” to amplify its message. Cyabra said its analysis of the 1,344 accounts revealed a large number were created in November and used only once - to retweet that single item. We all probably knew as much, now proven.

A 2017 Harvard Business Review article not long ago showed that 71% of meetings are unproductive and inefficient; while 64% of sur

Irish start-up mBryonics is creating the technologies and infrastructure to enable a space-based internet. Using laser data transport networks, they are building a communications infrastructure for deep space missions to Mars, the lunar surface and back here on Earth. http://www.mbryonics.com/

Researchers at the Allen Institute for Artificial Intelligence have developed a new model to summarize text from scienti