International Research Awards on New Science Inventions

These are challenging times for young people pursuing scientific careers. According to the U.S. Census, the growth of advanced degrees here in the U.S. continues. Approximately 13% of adults now have graduate degrees. Four million hold Ph.D.’s , more than twice the number of twenty years ago. On a global scale, OECD notes that Ph.D. scientists in every field have increased significantly, and particularly in STEM areas. In China, for example, 49,000 Ph.D.'s graduated in 2010, a four-fold increase in just a decade. What’s the career impact of this increase for young scientists? According to the OECD research referenced above, a “dual labor market” has formed, that consists of “well-paid established researchers who often have permanent civil servant or public employee contracts, and on the other hand a growing number of cheaper temporary staff recruited with soft money.” For example, in a survey of 38 EU and EU-partner countries, a significant proportion of early career researchers h...

An international group of scientists is demanding scientific journals demand more transparency from researchers in computer-related areas when accepting their reports for publication. They also want computational researchers to include information about their code, models, and computational environments in published reports. Their call, published in Nature Magazine in October, was in response to the results of research conducted by Google Health that was published in Nature last January. The research claimed an artificial intelligence system was faster and more accurate at screening for breast cancer than human radiologists. Google funded the study, which was led by Google Scholar Scott McKinney and other Google employees.     Criticisms of the Google Study “In their study, McKinney et al. showed the high potential of artificial intelligence for breast cancer screening,” the international group of scientists, led by Benjamin Haibe-Kains, of the University of Toronto, stated. “...

  “ Robotics are beginning to cross that line from absolutely primitive motion to motion that resembles animal or human behavior,” said J. J. Abrams.  Fundamentally created in the early 1950s, robotics, today, is well-known as a self-operating machine with precisely trained and learned inputs, and its prevalence is omnipresent. The evolution of robotic intelligence shows a wide range of hierarchies since the time it was first created. Introduced to be deployed in factories for industrial use, it isn’t easy to find a sector where robotics is not used today. In the initial days of its advent, robots were merely designed to perform a trained set of repetitive tasks. However, with the role of artificial intelligence in robots, the scope of robotics has expanded.  Now, robotics operates exclusively on artificial intelligence and machine learning. The 2000s trace the utilization of artificial intelligence in digitally programmed industrial robots. The global scenario has widel...

What does innovation mean for higher education? I've asked many college/university and association presidents this question. The typical response points to successful startups, economic development programs, and entrepreneurship training. Yes, these are important ways that we serve society through innovation . But how do higher education institutions themselves innovate? Colleges and universities are much more facile at  outside  innovation than  inside  innovation. By that, I mean that they have created cultures and rewards for moving ideas and inventions outside of the institution through technology transfer or student education but are not as adept at achieving change within. For fifteen years, while serving as vice president of research at the University of Southern California (USC), I witnessed—and encouraged—a transformation in research practices. Under the umbrella of the "Creativity and Collaboration in the Academy" initiative, USC explored and experimented w...

The rapid advances of artificial intelligence ( AI ) in recent years have led to numerous creative applications in science. Accelerating the productivity of science could be the most economically and socially valuable of all the uses of AI. Utilising AI to accelerate scientific productivity will support the ability of OECD countries to grow, innovate and meet global challenges, from climate change to new contagions.                                           Accelerating the productivity of research could be the most economically and socially valuable of all the uses of artificial intelligence (AI). While AI is penetrating all domains and stages of science, its full potential is far from realised. Policy makers and actors across research systems can do much to accelerate and deepen the uptake of AI in science, magnifying its positive contributions to resear...

Research scientists  delve deep into the study of machine learning and computational intelligence systems. Candidates typically hold a PhD or master’s degree in mathematics or computer science. Companies seek individuals with a solid background in AI for these positions, which offer high salaries. Demand for research scientists is expected to remain strong over the next decade. International Research Awards on New Science Inventions Visit Our Website 🌐: nesin.sciencefather.com Nomination👍: https://new-science-inventions.sciencefather.com/young-scientist-research-awards/ Contact us ✉️: nesinsupport@sciencefather.com #ScienceFather #shorts #technology #researchers #labtechnicians #conference #awards #professors #teachers #lecturers #biologybiologiest #physicist #coordinator #business #genetics #medicine #labtechnicians #agriculture #bestreseracher #bestpaper Get Connected Here: ================== Twitter : twitter.com/ScienceInventi1 Pinterest : in.pinte...