Microsoft Research的动态

Really happy to have my paper on alkali-OC interactions listed in "Editor's Choice" in the Fuel Processing Technology journal!

James Gleick, a respected author and journalist renowned for his exploration of science, technology, and culture, delves into the evolution of information theory in his book "The Information: A History, a Theory, a Flood." Gleick emphasizes how this theory, pioneered by Claude Shannon and others, bridges mathematical concepts with practical applications in electrical engineering. He shows how information theory laid the groundwork for understanding communication systems, encoding, decoding, and significantly influenced the development of computing. His insights offer a clear understanding of how this theory has shaped our modern understanding of communication, computation, and the vast information landscape we navigate today. For more of this, connect with CircuitBread: Facebook: https://lnkd.in/gNf6Sfk7 Youtube: https://lnkd.in/gYWj_aBF Instagram: https://lnkd.in/g6c_5rmx Tiktok: https://lnkd.in/giPDq-pm

Did you know that 75% of people believe that deepfakes are a threat to democracy and society according to the International Journal for Research in Applied Science & Engineering Technology? Learn more about how we’re leading the charge against synthetic media with our advanced,?multi-patented technology.

?? Check out our new preprint! ?? Chain-of-Layer (CoL) is a novel framework for taxonomy induction via prompting #llms. By leveraging the hierarchical format instruction (HF) and incorporating an Ensemble-based Ranking Filter, CoL breaks down the task into selecting relevant candidates and gradually builds the taxonomy from top to bottom significantly reducing hallucination and improving structural accuracy. Link: https://lnkd.in/gffqAWp7 Thanks to all collaborators: Yuyang Bai, Zhaoxuan Tan, Zhenwen Liang, Zhihan Zhang and Meng Jiang from University of Notre Dame; Shangbin Feng from University of Washington!

The question "How does a?" is used to inquire about the functioning, process, or behavior of a specific object, system, or phenomenon. This question is essential for understanding how things work, whether in the context of science, technology, nature, or everyday life. In this article, we explore the significance of asking "How does a?"

Researchers at Cambridge University invented a third thumb. It's a device controlled by two movements of the feet, that gives you additional hand grip. And they developed an innovative approach to testing out their invention on a wide sample. Subscribe to our tech newsletter, the Blueprint which is your daily source of tech, science and engineering innovation. Here you go: ??https://lnkd.in/ebg6pQ_N #engineering #science #technology https://lnkd.in/e9rY_vvk

I'm exciting to share with you my News and Views (with my PhD supervisor David Moss) in Nature on a paper we reviewed https://lnkd.in/gcDUHE8n

The science behind light is simple, how it interacts with materials. The new carrousel inside the R+ Max. We can mark/read 600microns size Datamatrix.

Check out this recap of a fireside chat between Anna Sajer, VP at SWE Columbia River Section, and Dr. Jayshree Seth, 3M's Chief Science Advocate. They discussed Seth's "Heart of Science" series, public perception of science, personal engineering journeys, and aligning work with personal goals. Seth emphasized empathy in science advocacy, the importance of both content and context in engineering, and diverse perspectives in innovation. #3Mer https://bit.ly/3yF2jD0

Check out this recap of a fireside chat between Anna Sajer, VP at SWE Columbia River Section, and Dr. Jayshree Seth, 3M's Chief Science Advocate. They discussed Seth's "Heart of Science" series, public perception of science, personal engineering journeys, and aligning work with personal goals. Seth emphasized empathy in science advocacy, the importance of both content and context in engineering, and diverse perspectives in innovation. #3Mer https://bit.ly/3M5qnlC