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Google Signs Deal with US Commerce Department to Boost Chip Production for Researchers
- Wednesday September 14, 2022
- Written by Nithya P Nair, Edited by David Delima
US Department of Commerce's National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and Google have signed a deal to develop chips for researchers. Under the new initiative, NIST will design circuitry for the chips with university research partners.
- www.gadgets360.com
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US Government Study Finds Racial Bias In Facial Recognition Tools
- Friday December 20, 2019
- World News | Reuters
Many facial recognition systems misidentify people of color more often than white people, according to a U.S. government study released on Thursday that is likely to increase skepticism of technology widely used by law enforcement agencies.
- www.ndtv.com
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New atomic clock is good for accurate timekeeping for 300 million years
- Friday April 4, 2014
- Written by Vidhyanshu
The clocks uses cesium atom - which is more than 9.1 billion vibrations per second to determine the exact length of a second.
- www.gadgets360.com
-
Google Signs Deal with US Commerce Department to Boost Chip Production for Researchers
- Wednesday September 14, 2022
- Written by Nithya P Nair, Edited by David Delima
US Department of Commerce's National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and Google have signed a deal to develop chips for researchers. Under the new initiative, NIST will design circuitry for the chips with university research partners.
- www.gadgets360.com
-
US Government Study Finds Racial Bias In Facial Recognition Tools
- Friday December 20, 2019
- World News | Reuters
Many facial recognition systems misidentify people of color more often than white people, according to a U.S. government study released on Thursday that is likely to increase skepticism of technology widely used by law enforcement agencies.
- www.ndtv.com
-
New atomic clock is good for accurate timekeeping for 300 million years
- Friday April 4, 2014
- Written by Vidhyanshu
The clocks uses cesium atom - which is more than 9.1 billion vibrations per second to determine the exact length of a second.
- www.gadgets360.com