Articles tagged with Archiving
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Edut 710 have partnered to create a groundbreaking AI-powered living archive, featuring nearly 2,000 survivor, witness, and first responder testimonies. The archive will enable users to search, translate, and explore the accounts through natural language, preserving authenticity and integrity.
Southwest Research Institute is developing a comprehensive Product Lifecycle Management system to store and organize decades of scattered records and data for the US Air Force. The system aims to improve aircraft efficiency and safety by using data, modeling, and analytics to perform repairs and maintenance before problems occur.
A University of Houston professor has found that tree-like thin films release heat at least three times better than traditional methods, enabling more efficient cooling in AI data centers. The discovery demonstrates the power of physics-aware AI design for validating high-impact cooling solutions.
The Kinsey Institute invites researchers to apply for competitive awards providing in-person access to its extensive library and special collections on topics including sex, relationships, gender, and human behavior. Applications are due February 13, 2026.
Over 16,000 Pensoft articles are now available on the BHL platform, complete with full-text PDFs and metadata. This integration enhances accessibility for researchers seeking biodiversity information.
The University of North Florida will establish a three-year Archivist-in-Training program with a $350K grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Thirty UNF students will receive paid internships to preserve historical collections, including African American history and oral histories, in Northeast Florida.
The Kinsey Institute has acquired groundbreaking research and cultural contributions from Dr. Ruth Westheimer, Dr. Helen Fisher, and Dr. Judith Allen, advancing future scholarship and research on human sexuality and relationships.
China has launched 9 Earth observation satellites since 2022, enhancing its capacity for independent satellite detection and prevention of geological disasters. The satellites feature advanced radar payloads and can be applied in various fields such as geology, land use, and environmental monitoring.
462 medieval manuscripts from Speyer, Worms, and Mainz to be digitized for public access, providing new insights into cultural heritage of seven centuries. High-quality digital reproductions will facilitate exploration of historical textual traditions.
The American Roentgen Ray Society has awarded the 2023 ARRS Gold Medal to Dr. Bernard F. King, Jr., MD, FACR, FSAR, in recognition of his distinguished service to radiology. Dr. King has made significant contributions to the field, including the development of contrast media recognition and treatment protocols.
A team of researchers has developed a DNA-based data storage platform with an expanded molecular alphabet, enabling the storage of vast amounts of digital information. The new system uses nanopores to distinguish between natural and chemically modified nucleotides, increasing storage density and sustainability.
Researchers have developed a novel data storage method using mixtures of fluorescent dyes, which can store binary information at high density with fast read/write speeds. The technique encodes sequences of 0s and 1s into dye molecules, allowing for the storage of digital information for thousands of years or longer.
The upgraded picture archiving and communication system (PACS) significantly reduces the time radiologists spend searching for prior studies, with average search times decreasing from 6.1 to 4.6 seconds. The new system also reduces total study reading time, with a decrease of 137 to 113 seconds per study.
Researchers found that Finsta is used to bond with friends and escape reality, contrary to popular belief. Users post inappropriate content on Finsta to make their friends laugh and archive memories together.
A collaborative collection development platform called Cobweb is proposed to support comprehensive web archiving by coordinating independent activities of the web archiving community. The platform will leverage existing tools and sources of archival information to retrieve holdings data from over 3,500 collections across 350 institutions.
EMPIAR provides valuable data for developing new approaches to data processing and interpretation, facilitating archiving and quality control. The resource accommodates large datasets, including four related 3D SEM entries showing different stages of infection by a malaria parasite.
Researchers developed a simple system to automate music genre categorization by focusing on just pitch, tempo, and amplitude variation patterns. The approach uses random sample consensus (RANSAC) as a classifier and demonstrated accuracy in seven major musical genres.
Researchers use CT scans to recreate detailed 3D models of human hearts, enabling the study of cardiac anatomy and function. This digital library can aid in the design of cardiac devices and improve treatment outcomes.
A new method for extracting and archiving CT radiation dose information enables providers to track estimated radiation doses, make informed health care decisions, and improve patient safety. The automated extraction pipeline can process both retrospective and prospective studies.
Key findings suggest that modern mathematical proofs are becoming increasingly difficult to verify, as they often rely on preprint servers and lack peer review. This shift may lead to a new generation of mathematicians following a paradigm that prioritizes dissemination over validation.
Cornell University Library will collaborate with Göttingen State and University Library in Germany to develop an online archive of digital mathematics serial publications. The project aims to provide long-term access to e-research literature and serves as a model for similar efforts in other disciplines.