Sõpruse pst, 10615, Tallinn, Estonia +372-55650441

Announcements

New Editor-in-Chief for IJITIS

We are pleased to introduce Prof. Dr. Dimitrios A. Karras as the new Editor-in-Chief of the International Journal of Innovative Technology and Interdisciplinary Sciences (IJITIS).

Dr. Karras is a distinguished scholar with a robust publication record, spanning over 220 research papers in areas like pattern recognition, image/signal processing, neural networks, and bioinformatics according to SCOPUS database.

With previous editorial roles, including Editor-in-Chief of the International Journal of Signal and Imaging Systems Engineering (IJSISE) and Associate Editor for various scientific journals, Dr. Karras brings a wealth of experience.

Currently serving as the Editor of "Engineering Applications of Artificial Intelligence" at Elsevier, his dedication to advancing technology and interdisciplinary sciences is evident.

Under his leadership, IJITIS is poised to continue its legacy as a hub for innovative research and interdisciplinary collaboration.

Please join us in welcoming Prof. Dr. Dimitrios A. Karras to IJITIS.

TULTECH MTÜ

New blog posts

Mohammad Gheibi Selected as co-Chair of EGU 2024 Conference
Mohammad Gheibi Selected as co-Chair of EGU 2024 Conference

3 November, 2023 by Reza Moezzi

We are delighted to share some remarkable news...

Universe composed of water? Large exoplanet's environment contains methane and atmospheric carbon dioxide.
Universe composed of water? Large exoplanet's environment contains methane and atmospheric carbon dioxide.

22 September, 2023 by Reza Moezzi

Hubble Space Telescope observations provided...

Honoring Prof. Trieu Minh Vu: A Remarkable Journey at TULTECH
Honoring Prof. Trieu Minh Vu: A Remarkable Journey at TULTECH

16 September, 2023 by Reza Moezzi

In the world of academia and research, certain...

View all blog entries →

Journals

Weather

Clouds

-5°C

Clouds in Tallinn

Calendar of Events

Closest Events
All events on this day

Blog

Climate change, causing oceans to become more green

Climate change, causing oceans to become more green

Highlights;  More than half of the world's oceans have become greener over the past 20 years, likely due to global warming. This was determined by analyzing 20 years of data on ocean color from NASA's Aqua satellite. The greening indicates increased phytoplankton and algae in the surface waters. Phytoplankton contain chlorophyll which makes the ocean appear greener. The tropical and subtropical waters between 40°S and 40°N latitude changed the most in color. These areas...
Microplastics contamination in lakes and reservoirs , the subject of a global investigation.

Microplastics contamination in lakes and reservoirs , the subject of a global investigation.

Summary: Every year, 14 million tonnes of plastic make their way into the ocean. But it's hardly the only body of water where plastic poses a serious threat. Ted Harris, associate research professor at the Kansas Biological Survey & Centre for Ecological Research at the University of Kansas, said, "We discovered microplastics in every lake we studied. "You may see some of these lakes as crystal-clear, picturesque holiday locations. However, we found that these locations were...
Unused Energy, an Easy Fuel for NFTs

Unused Energy, an Easy Fuel for NFTs

Summary: Researchers from Cornell Engineering have discovered that underutilised solar, wind, and hydroelectric electricity in the United States might sustain the exponential rise of transactions involving non-fungible tokens (NFTs). Fengqi You are the corresponding author of "Climate Concerns and the Future of Non-Fungible Tokens: Leveraging Environmental Benefits of the Ethereum Merge," which appeared in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences on July 10. You are the...
Clean, sustainable fuel produced from plastic garbage

Clean, sustainable fuel produced from plastic garbage

Summary: Researchers have shown how carbon dioxide from industrial operations or even straight from the air can be gathered and converted into sustainable, clean fuels using only solar energy. The University of Cambridge researchers created a solar-powered reactor that transforms collected CO 2  and plastic waste into renewable fuels and other useful chemical compounds. In experiments, CO 2  was transformed into syngas, an essential component of sustainable liquid fuels, and plastic...
Researchers create a cancer vaccine that will both treat and prevent brain cancer.

Researchers create a cancer vaccine that will both treat and prevent brain cancer.

Summary: Researchers are using a novel technique to transform cancer cells into effective anti-cancer medicines. Researchers have created a new cell therapy approach to eliminate established tumours and induce long-term immunity, training the immune system to prevent cancer from recurring, in the most recent research from the lab of Khalid Shah, MS, PhD, at Brigham and Women's Hospital, a founding member of the Mass General Brigham healthcare system. A sophisticated mouse model of the...
  • Page 2 / 4
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4

Today In History

Here are some interesting facts ih history happened on 4 December.

  1. America's 1st Thanksgiving Day (Va)
  2. A hen in Rome lays an egg imprinted with figure of great comet 1st seen on December 16 1680
  3. 1st Gen Assembly in Penn (Chester)
  4. Washington bids officers farewell at Fraunce's Tavern NYC
  5. 1st Grey Cup game (University of Toronto 26 Toronto Parkdale 6)
  6. Roald Amundsen reaches South pole
  7. Panama Pacific International Exposition opens
  8. 1st edition of Chase's Annual Events published
  9. Gemini 7 launched with 2 astronauts
  10. Islanders end 15 game undefeated streak (13-0-2) (Col Rockies)
  11. South Africa grants Transkei independence