Announcements

New Editor-in-Chief for IJITIS

19 October, 2023

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

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AI discovers flora's hidden characteristics to aid save species

AI Animal Species Artificial intelligence Climate change Environmental challenges Save animals science Scientific news Technology TulTech

Posted on 4 July, 2023 by benyamin chahkandi

Summary:To research and mitigate the effects of climate change on flora, scientists from UNSW and the Sydney Botanic Gardens have trained AI to access data from millions of plant specimens maintained in herbaria around the world. Associate Professor Will Cornwell, the study's principal author, adds that herbarium collections are incredible "time capsules of plant specimens." It's no longer feasible to go through items manually because the National Herbarium of New South Wales alone...

Enhanced 3D vision helped a four-legged robot navigate bumpy terrain

3D vision AI Artificial intelligence four-legged robot Robot Science Scientific news Technology Technology news TulTech

Posted on 3 July, 2023 by benyamin chahkandi

Summary: A novel model has been created by researchers at the University of California, San Diego, that teaches four-legged robots to see in three dimensions more clearly. The development made it possible for a robot to easily and autonomously navigate difficult terrain, including rocky ground, stairways, and paths with gaps. The scientists will present their findings at the Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR), which will be held in Vancouver, Canada, from June...

Creating an Innovative, Solid, Air Working Battery

Air battery Battery Innovative battery Science Scientific news Technews Technology Technology news TulTech

Posted on 30 June, 2023 by benyamin chahkandi

Summary: Typically, negative electrodes in batteries are made of active materials like metals. Rechargeable metal-air batteries with oxygen-reducing positive electrodes have recently used redox-active organic compounds, such as quinone- and amine-based molecules, as negative electrodes. Here, the redox reactions involve protons and hydroxide ions. These batteries operate well and are almost at their theoretical maximum capacity. Furthermore, using redox-active organic molecules in...

How water pumping change the Earth's surface?

Earth Environmental Challenges Global Challenges Science Scientific News Space Space News TulTech Water Bodies Water Scarcity

Posted on 28 June, 2023 by benyamin chahkandi

Summary: A recent study found that the Earth tilted about 80 centimeters (31.5 inches) east between 1993 and 2010 due to human activity in extracting water out of the earth and transporting it to other locations. Scientists previously calculated that between 1993 and 2010, humanity pumped 2,150 gigatons of groundwater, or more than 6 millimeters (0.24 inches), of sea level increase, based on climate models. It's challenging to verify that estimate, though. One method involves using...

More than half of the lakes around the world are loosing water

Climate change Climate Research Environment Environmental challenges Global Warming Lake Science Scientific News TulTech Water bodies Water Research

Posted on 26 June, 2023 by benyamin chahkandi

Summary: A recent study found that 53 percent of the greatest freshwater lakes on earth are in decline and are now retaining less water than they did thirty years ago. The study measured changes in water levels in roughly 2,000 of the largest lakes and reservoirs in the globe using satellite measurements spanning decades. It was discovered that human consumption, sedimentation, and climate change are to blame . However, the lead author, former CIRES visiting fellow and current climate...

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Today In History

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

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