David Bradley

Samuel Lake honed his culinary skills at a Michelin star restaurant in Galway, Ireland, and now, some 3,800 miles away in Brevard, he is ready to apply what he learned

A new AI system can convert social media discussion about a product into a new design that takes into account user needs more accurately than earlier approaches, according to research published in the International Journal of Information and Communication Technology.

A comparative modeling study of two Brazilian rain catchments suggests that climate change will have contrasting effects on future soil erosion in the Amazon and Cerrado. The findings have implications for land management in both biomes in the coming decades.

The Miller and the Dagger moths are ostensibly very similar. Triangular, noctuid (owlet) moths with grey wings with black markings.

A machine-learning model based on Transformer architecture, a form of artificial intelligence originally developed for language processing, can be used to detect heart disease from electrocardiograms (ECGs), according to research published in the International Journal of Medical Engineering and Informatics. Tests show it works well with data from several well-known medical datasets.

Researchers have developed an artificial intelligence-based patient monitoring system they say can identify signs of clinical deterioration earlier and more accurately than existing approaches. The system could help hospital staff intervene before a patient's condition becomes critical. Details are discussed in the International Journal of Ad Hoc and Ubiquitous Computing.

Fourth Bracken Preserve trail is named Mountain Rush

More than a century after his death, Civil War veteran and Buffalo Soldier Frank Clark will be formally recognized in Canadian with a public ceremony unveiling

White pines, among the signature trees in Transylvania County, have struggled against a triple whammy: Aa late frost plus very dry conditions followed by too much rainfall.

The obvious problem with biometrics is that once someone has stolen your fingerprint or iris ID, you cannot simply reset those to block their access as you might a password. Now, research published in the International Journal of Computational Vision and Robotics offers a new approach to protecting biometric authentication data so that the risk associated with this kind of irreversible identity theft can be largely avoided and gives users an option to reset their fingerprints and other biometrics, as it were.