explores Archives - Office-account

Global Notebook PC Camera Market 2020 Report Explores Key Regions, Company Profile, Opportunity and Challenge to 2026

[email protected]_84 November 30, 2020

The MarketWatch News Department was not involved in the creation of this content.

Nov 29, 2020 (CDN Newswire via Comtex) —
Global Notebook PC Camera Market 2020 by Manufacturers, Regions, Type and Application, Forecast to 2026 announced by MarketsandResearch.biz provides an expert and in-depth analysis of key business trends and future market development prospects, key drivers and restraints, profiles of major market players, segmentation, and forecasting. The analytical review on the market presented in the report is a highly dependable ready-to-refer synopsis to produce novel perspectives about various concurrent and past events prevalent in the market. The report study shows the information on market trends and development, drivers, capacities, technologies, and the changing investment structure of the global Notebook PC Camera market. It examines both historical as well as current market conditions eying for forecast accuracy. Both new entrants as well as established market players willing to establish a strong

sci tech

Together with the world, talk to the future: Nansha of Guangzhou explores new horizons of sci-tech innovation

[email protected]_84 November 19, 2020

NANSHA, China, Nov. 18, 2020 /PRNewswire/ — “We overcome difficulties and meet as scheduled, bringing global scientific and technological elites to Nansha once again,” said Dong Ke, Mayor of Nansha District of Guangzhou, at the 2020 East Tech West held in Nansha on November 17.

In the “post-epidemic era”, how to seize the opportunities of the times, face difficulties and promote global economic recovery through technological innovation? The East Tech West gave an answer to the question.

According to the Publicity Department of Nansha District Committee, this year’s East Tech West attracted influential guests including Ginni Rometty, Executive Chairman of IBM, Chen Xiaodong, VP, Alibaba and CEO, InTime, and Dr Chiang Chun Yuan, Founder and Chairman, Technology Committee, FINDA, etc. They shared forward-looking and leading views around topics such as “Global Investment Outlook”, “China’s Post Pandemic Recovery Strategy”, “Sustainable Development of

future technology

Nansha of Guangzhou explores new horizons of sci-tech innovation

[email protected]_84 November 19, 2020

future technology

CNN’s ‘Saved by the Future’ explores the cities of tomorrow

[email protected]_84 November 18, 2020

HONG KONG, Nov. 18, 2020 /PRNewswire/ — What will the cities of the future look like, and how will we interact with them? In the second episode of CNN’s new series ‘Saved by the Future’, host Nicki Shields speaks to experts in architecture, transport and technology to paint a picture of what urban life could look like in the decades to come.

First, New York-based architect Charles Renfro speaks about the shapeshifting potential of future buildings. His award-winning firm, Diller Scofidio + Renfro, is behind New York’s moving building on wheels: The Shed. The 200,000-square-foot structure is designed to change in shape and size, by rolling its outer ‘shell’ back and forth – a move that takes little more power than a typical family car. Renfro explains that buildings in the future will need to be smart, sustainable, mixed use — and adapt according to the people that

future technology

New GeekWire podcast explores the future of retail, work, and more

[email protected]_84 November 17, 2020

a man holding a sign posing for the camera: GeekWire’s John Cook, left, and Northern Trust’s Jordon Voss host the new podcast, 2025, Tomorrow, Today.

© Provided by Geekwire
GeekWire’s John Cook, left, and Northern Trust’s Jordon Voss host the new podcast, 2025, Tomorrow, Today.

Technology was already transforming the world, and the pandemic has hit fast-forward on many of those changes. So what will things look like in another few years?

We’ll answer that question in many different forms on the podcast, 2025: Tomorrow, Today. This new podcast, produced by Geekwire Studios, in partnership with Northern Trust, features thought-provoking conversations about the future of work, shopping and more, with top thinkers in business and technology.

It’s co-hosted by Jordon Voss, Northern Trust senior vice president; and John Cook, GeekWire co-founder and publisher.

Check out a preview above, and subscribe to 2025: Tomorrow, Today in Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher or any podcast app. We’ll be back tomorrow with more from the first episode, exploring the question of whether shopping malls can survive —

new technology

Ticketmaster explores tech to provide fans’ COVID status

[email protected]_84 November 17, 2020

The death of a 16-year-old girl killed by a stray bullet in Indianapolis is a dramatic example of how large gatherings are hurting the coronavirus fight and leading to increased violence in the city.

Wochit

The claim: Proof of vaccination will be required to attend Ticketmaster events

With the announcement that pharmaceutical giant Pfizer and its German partner BioNTech have developed a 90% effective COVID-19 vaccine, misinformation surrounding vaccine requirements has resurfaced on social media.

While some insiders have questioned whether live events like sporting events and concerts willoccur before 2021 at the earliest, users have already taken to social media to make claims about what large events will be like post-pandemic.

“Ticketmaster to require negative COVID-19 test or vaccination to attend concerts,” reads a Nov. 12 Instagram post with the caption: “Another tactic to force vaccines on us.”

USA TODAY reached out to the user for comment.

The

future technology

ELEMIS London Celebrates New Retail Strategy That Explores Its Heritage to Define the Possibilities of Its Future

[email protected]_84 November 17, 2020

NEW YORK, Nov. 17, 2020 /PRNewswire/ — School House – the New York-based creative branding agency known for its bold visual concepts – has partnered with ELEMIS London to explore the brand’s values and bring them to life, conceptualizing a global retail strategy that expresses ELEMIS’ philosophical approach through a series of immersive store openings through 2020-2021.

Inspired by the concept of “Augmented Time,” the stores are a permeable conversation between British heritage, the present client, and future innovation. Within the newly envisioned physical spaces, Elemis clients are invited to engage with modern services, legacy design, and future-driven technology. The design mirrors Elemis’ brand ethos: elevated, fundamentally British, with striking modern elements and serene touches that recall our connection to nature. Each space invites visitors to uncover visual odes ranging from classic British heritage to modern architecture, to vibrant graphics and natural elements.

Elements like a central sink

science daily

X-ray study explores potential of hepatitis C drugs to treat COVID-19 — ScienceDaily

[email protected]_84 November 17, 2020

Experiments led by researchers at the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory have determined that several hepatitis C drugs can inhibit the SARS-CoV-2 main protease, a crucial protein enzyme that enables the novel coronavirus to reproduce.

Inhibiting, or blocking, this protease from functioning is vital to stopping the virus from spreading in patients with COVID-19. The study, published in the journal Structure, is part of efforts to quickly develop pharmaceutical treatments for COVID-19 by repurposing existing drugs known to effectively treat other viral diseases.

“Currently, there are no inhibitors approved by the Food and Drug Administration that target the SARS-CoV-2 main protease,” said ORNL lead author Daniel Kneller. “What we found is that hepatitis C drugs bind to and inhibit the coronavirus protease. This is an important first step in determining whether these drugs should be considered as potential repurposing candidates to treat COVID-19.”

The SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus spreads

science

Werner Herzog’s new film, ‘Fireball,’ explores the power and mystery of meteorites

[email protected]_84 November 14, 2020

Simon Schaffer, Clive Oppenheimer standing in a field: British volcanologist Clive Oppenheimer speaks with Professor Simon Schaffer about the Ensisheim meteorite in "Fireball: Visitors from Darker Worlds." Courtesy of Apple TV+

© Courtesy of Apple TV+
British volcanologist Clive Oppenheimer speaks with Professor Simon Schaffer about the Ensisheim meteorite in “Fireball: Visitors from Darker Worlds.” Courtesy of Apple TV+

“Fireball,” a new documentary about meteors directed by Werner Herzog and Clive Oppenheimer, premiered Friday on Apple TV+.
The documentary explores the role that space rocks have played in shaping the world’s history.
Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.

On November 7, 1492, a fiery space rock whistled through the sky. It rocketed into a wheat field near the town of Ensisheim, in modern-day France, punching a hole 3 feet deep into the soil. A young boy was its only witness, according to historical accounts.

Ensisheim at that point was the headquarters of Austrian troops. Just weeks after the meteor’s arrival, the Austrian military commander, King Maximilian, came to the town on his way to battle the French. Upon learning about

science

New research explores the thermodynamics of off-equilibrium systems

[email protected]_84 November 11, 2020

Almost all truly intriguing systems are ones that are far away from equilibrium—such as stars, planetary atmospheres, and even digital circuits. But, until now, systems far from thermal equilibrium couldn’t be analyzed with conventional thermodynamics and statistical physics.

When physicists first explored thermodynamics and statistical physics during the 1800s, and through the 1900s, they focused on analyzing physical systems that are at or near equilibrium. Conventional thermodynamics and statistical physics have also focused on macroscopic systems, which contain few, if any, explicitly distinguished subsystems.

In a paper published in the journal Physical Review Letters, SFI Professor David Wolpert presents a new hybrid formalism to overcome all of these limitations.

Fortunately, at the turn of the millennium, “a formalism now known as nonequilibrium statistical physics was developed,” says Wolpert. “It applies to systems that are arbitrarily far away from equilibrium and of any size.”

Nonequilibrium

Flash News

This Unusual Bird Superpower Goes Back to the Dinosaur Extinction

‘For All Mankind’ patches depict space history changes in Apple TV+ series’ season 2

Coasts drown as coral reefs collapse under warming and acidification — ScienceDaily

Rocket Report: Billionaire backs Scottish spaceport, Relativity bags a bundle

New study shows how ‘our’ RNA stably binds to artificial nucleic acids — ScienceDaily

Scammers stole millions last Christmas. These six tips could keep you safe online this time around

China turns on nuclear-powered ‘artificial sun’

FINEOS Corporation Lands Outstanding Achievement in International Growth Award at the Technology Ireland Industry Awards 2020

Got $10,000? These 3 Growth Stocks Could Turbocharge Your Financial Future

Blackcurrants are favorable for glucose metabolism — ScienceDaily

Tag: explores

Global Notebook PC Camera Market 2020 Report Explores Key Regions, Company Profile, Opportunity and Challenge to 2026

Together with the world, talk to the future: Nansha of Guangzhou explores new horizons of sci-tech innovation

Nansha of Guangzhou explores new horizons of sci-tech innovation

CNN’s ‘Saved by the Future’ explores the cities of tomorrow

New GeekWire podcast explores the future of retail, work, and more

Ticketmaster explores tech to provide fans’ COVID status

The claim: Proof of vaccination will be required to attend Ticketmaster events

ELEMIS London Celebrates New Retail Strategy That Explores Its Heritage to Define the Possibilities of Its Future

X-ray study explores potential of hepatitis C drugs to treat COVID-19 — ScienceDaily

Werner Herzog’s new film, ‘Fireball,’ explores the power and mystery of meteorites

New research explores the thermodynamics of off-equilibrium systems