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By Johnny Wood

Mario Gaia is the founder and honorary chairman of Turboden, an MHI Group company.

Turboden

When it comes to offering lessons on navigating a fulfilling career in engineering, Mario Gaia has no shortage of rich material to draw on. He’s worked for more than a half century in energy, as an engineer, innovator, entrepreneur and businessman.

Gaia, the founder and honorary chairman of MHI Group company Turboden, started out on the research team of Professor Gianfranco Angelino at Politecnico di Milano, investigating Organic Rankine Cycle (ORC) thermodynamics and design. ORC systems generate electric and thermal power from multiple sources, including renewables, traditional fuels and waste heat from industrial processes, waste incinerators, engines or gas turbines, making them an important and versatile technology in decarbonization.

Enthusiastic about the impact the technology could have, Gaia went on to found Turboden in 1980, which became part of MHI Group in

modern technology

Get a Head Start on Your New Year’s Resolution. Learn to Code With This $40 Training.

[email protected]_84 December 2, 2020

Every entrepreneur could benefit from learning how to code. When you can code, you can save thousands of dollars on contract fees, technology, and more since you can just do everything yourself. When you have an idea, you can implement it on your own. When that great new app idea hits you in the middle of the night, you can start building it the next morning. That’s why learning to code is such a boon for entrepreneurs. You can do just that in The Complete Web Developer Coding Bundle.

This extensive 14-course bundle covers some of today’s most important coding languages, from JavaScript and C# to HTML and Python. You’ll learn from some of the web’s best instructors, like Joseph Delgadillo (4.2 stars) and Avetis Ghukasyan (4.5 stars). The coursework takes a hands-on approach

technology articles

Five Tips To Learn From Forward-Thinking Entrepreneurs

[email protected]_84 December 1, 2020

Dr. Silvia Mah, partner at Ad Astra Ventures, helps women founders grow innovative startups tackling big ideas.

Portrait of smiling businesswoman at workstation in design office — getty

When the pandemic turned the business world upside down, some entrepreneurs responded with a determination that carried them through a stressful year. Rather than freeze in panic, they evaluated the situation and decided what to do next.

In these moments, I believe we saw the true essence of the entrepreneur. These business leaders decided to persevere and respond in a socially responsible way that focused on the needs of their communities. They connected with new suppliers, landed new contracts and made new partnerships they wouldn’t have imagined at the beginning of 2020.

As an angel investor and venture capitalist who helps female founders to build and scale their startups, I saw these scenarios happen across the country. Several of these founders received scholarships to participate in an Ad Astra bootcamp, which

new technology

Microsoft donates $7.5M to Code.org to help students learn about AI concepts and ethics

[email protected]_84 December 1, 2020

Code.org is teaming up with Microsoft again, this time to help K-12 students learn about artificial intelligence.

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The Seattle nonprofit, which aims to teach computer science to every child in America, is rolling out new AI curriculum with help from Microsoft, which donated $7.5 million to the initiative.

Code.org will offer a classroom lesson plan to help students learn about the societal and ethical implications of AI. It is also launching its AI tutorial, AI for Oceans, around the globe, and incorporating AI and machine learning lessons into its CS Discoveries curriculum and App Lab.

In addition, there are a new videos on AI featuring tech industry leaders such as Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella.

“Reaching the tens of millions of students in Code.org’s courses and on its platform, the partnership between Microsoft and Code.org works to democratize access to learning AI because

science

Next-generation drones could learn from bumblebees’ amazing flight

[email protected]_84 November 24, 2020

An international study, led by researchers from UNSW Canberra, has discovered the secret of bumblebees’ self-aware dexterous flight—with potential applications for the next generation of drones and autonomous vehicles.

Research lead author, Dr. Sridhar Ravi, studied how bumblebees navigated through a tunnel with a series of gates featuring different-sized holes. The bees were able to successfully fly through the apertures, thanks to a remarkable sense of their own size and a detailed perception of the obstacles’ openings.

Dr. Ravi said that by scanning the aperture, bumblebees were able to skilfully fit through the gates by manipulating

future technology

Robots help seniors learn to use technology in South Korea

[email protected]_84 November 9, 2020

SEOUL, Nov. 9 (UPI) — In South Korea, one of the most digitally connected societies in the world, the COVID-19 pandemic has accelerated the growth of contactless technology in everyday life. But one group is finding itself struggling in a fast-changing world of communications apps, fast food-ordering kiosks and robot waiters: senior citizens.

The Seoul city government is trying to help bridge the digital divide with a new program that uses specially designed robots to teach seniors how to use smartphones and touchscreen kiosks. The program, which will teach 3,000 participants over the next three months at 17 facilities, launched last week.

“Our goal is closing the digital gap between young people and seniors,” said Shin Eun-kyong, business outreach manager of the Seoul Digital Foundation, the city agency that is running the program in conjunction with five local district governments.

“There are many mobile devices, kiosks and digital devices these

technology articles

Five Things Marketers Can Learn From Biden’s Victory

[email protected]_84 November 7, 2020

Early Saturday morning, November 7, 2020 – “Biden Wins!” After days of agony waiting for final ballots to be counted, the race for the President of the United States is called, by one network, then another, then another, then all of them. Cheering and people rejoicing in New York City could be heard through open windows, as people breathed a sigh of collective relief. The thunderstorm is over; a ray of sunlight broke through. And a rainbow marks the beginning of better days ahead, as we rebuild kindness and decency towards every fellow human.

Tom Denford jokingly suggested in a tweet “Super excited to learn “5 things marketers can take from Biden’s victory” on Monday morning. I could not wait till Monday, so I wrote it today. Indeed marketers could learn some things from Biden’s victory, perhaps 5, perhaps more. Here are the five that come to my mind, having

science in the news

Donald Trump Lost. To Win In The 2020s, Leaders Must Learn How To Learn

[email protected]_84 November 7, 2020

While recovering from the coronavirus in hospital last month, President Donald Trump made a video. He pronounced: “I learned a lot about Covid. I learned it by really going to school. This is the real school. This isn’t the let’s-read-the-book school.” His point: personal experience of Covid-19 taught him more than reading briefings by America’s finest doctors and epidemiologists.

Now that Joe Biden looks set to replace Trump in the White House, it’s easier to pass judgment on this lack of respect for science, facts and expertise. An absence of curiosity is a disaster. Especially for leaders in a volatile, uncertain, complex and ambiguous era. In the 2020s, effective leaders are readers.

Election 2020 Trump — Donald Trump does not like to read

ASSOCIATED PRESS

It’s no secret Donald Trump favors gut instinct over independent, rigorous analysis – and doesn’t enjoy reading. Before his inauguration, he revealed he liked his briefings short, ideally one-page

latest technology

Learn the Latest on RISC-V and Vector Processing at All Six Andes Technology’s Presentations at the 2020 RISC-V Summit

[email protected]_84 November 6, 2020

San Jose, CA, Nov. 06, 2020 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Andes Technology Corporation (TWSE: 6533), a leading supplier of high efficiency, low-power 32/64-bit RISC-V processor cores and founding Premier member of RISC-V International will make six presentations at the virtual RISC-V Summit from December 8 to 10, 2020.

Andes CTO and Executive VP, Charlie Hong-Men Su, will give an overview and update on “Andes RISC-V Processor IP Solutions.” Andes Senior Director of Architecture Div., Chuan-Hua Chang, will present “AndesClarity: a Performance & Bottleneck Analyzer for RISC-V Vector Processors.” Paul Ku, Deputy Technical Director of Architecture Div., will introduce “Building a Secure Platform with the Enhanced IOPMP.”

The SoC industry has seen fast-growing and diversified demands for a wide range of RISC-V based products: from tiny low-power MCUs for consumer devices, to chips powering enterprise-grade products and datacenter servers; from one power-efficient core to a thousand GHz+ cores working cohesively. Charlie Su

modern technology

2020 forced us all to learn new ways to connect

[email protected]_84 November 4, 2020

Kristin Alm, Knox.biz columnist
Published 5:00 a.m. ET Nov. 4, 2020

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What a year! If the insane events of 2020 have caused you to rethink and reassess just about everything about work — maybe even life — you’re not alone. As we reflect on the many changes brought about by this year’s global crisis, communication is surely near the top of the list.

The pandemic has accelerated many businesses’ trudge to remote, virtual and mobile, and in doing so, turbocharged their tech adoption. From virtual meetings, learning and events to paperless bookkeeping and contactless payments, digital tools are experiencing their highest utilization of the modern age.

Communication is the cornerstone of community, and forward-thinking companies are increasingly turning to digital tools to connect, inform and engage. The need for human distancing caused by COVID-19 is matched only by the desire for

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Flash News

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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: learn

Learn From Failure, Not Just From Success

Get a Head Start on Your New Year’s Resolution. Learn to Code With This $40 Training.

Five Tips To Learn From Forward-Thinking Entrepreneurs

Microsoft donates $7.5M to Code.org to help students learn about AI concepts and ethics

Next-generation drones could learn from bumblebees’ amazing flight

Robots help seniors learn to use technology in South Korea

Five Things Marketers Can Learn From Biden’s Victory

Donald Trump Lost. To Win In The 2020s, Leaders Must Learn How To Learn

Learn the Latest on RISC-V and Vector Processing at All Six Andes Technology’s Presentations at the 2020 RISC-V Summit

2020 forced us all to learn new ways to connect