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  • Pentagon report highlights China’s space advancements and AI-driven ‘precision warfare’

    ‘The PRC emphasizes the importance of space-based surveillance capabilities in supporting precision strikes’ The post Pentagon report highlights China’s space advancements and AI-driven ‘precision warfare’ appeared first on SpaceNews.

  • Why the Earth observation business model is flawed – and what must change

    Despite its huge potential, the $6.8 billion Earth observation industry continues to struggle to establish a sustainable and scalable business model. New space companies are eager to democratize the vast The post Why the Earth observation business model is flawed – and what must change appeared first on SpaceNews.

  • Extreme Weather: Revolutionizing Weather Preparedness with Space Technology – Webinar Replay

    Join us December 4 at 1:00 PM EST for a webinar featuring leading experts across government, academia, and the commercial sectors to explore how space technology is transforming the way we predict and address severe weather challenges. The post Extreme Weather: Revolutionizing Weather Preparedness with Space Technology – Webinar Replay appeared first on SpaceNews.

  • Transforming Geospatial Intelligence: Data Labeling for AI – Webinar Replay

    Join us November 20 at 1:00 PM EST for a discussion on a groundbreaking initiative from the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (NGA) — a $700 million investment in data labeling to empower artificial intelligence in geospatial intelligence. The post Transforming Geospatial Intelligence: Data Labeling for AI – Webinar Replay appeared first on SpaceNews.

  • Connecting the Dots | More data storage, more space AI

    Expanding data storage in space is crucial for enabling more powerful artificial intelligence systems to process larger volumes of information directly from orbit. More capable hard drives would facilitate faster The post Connecting the Dots | More data storage, more space AI appeared first on SpaceNews.

  • AI takes aim at tedious tasks in government contracting

    The newer generation of AI tools is specifically designed to navigate the complex world of government contracting, where security protocols are strict and the stakes are high, as a single proposal can make or break a company's fiscal year. The post AI takes aim at tedious tasks in government contracting appeared first on SpaceNews.

  • Improving Space AI: Ground-to-orbit efforts aim to advance satellite intelligence

    AI-driven technologies are on the cusp of unlocking true autonomy in orbit, with the potential to enable spacecraft to operate independently and deliver more customized, intelligently managed data to Earth. The post Improving Space AI: Ground-to-orbit efforts aim to advance satellite intelligence appeared first on SpaceNews.

  • Applying AI to satellite manufacturing

    MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. – Companies are proceeding cautiously in applying artificial intelligence to satellite manufacturing. Blue Canyon Technologies, for example, wants to better understand how AI can contribute to manufacturing The post Applying AI to satellite manufacturing appeared first on SpaceNews.

  • Aptos Orbital unveils device for onboard processing, communications and cloud services

    MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. – Silicon Valley startup Aptos Orbital unveiled Oct. 22 an artificial intelligence device for space-based processing, communications and cloud services. “Today’s satellites are siloed from modern cloud The post Aptos Orbital unveils device for onboard processing, communications and cloud services appeared first on SpaceNews.

  • Proteus and SAIC form strategic partnership

    MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. – Los Angeles startup Proteus Space announced a strategic partnership Oct. 22 with government contractor SAIC. In addition, SAIC made a “significant investment” in the startup. The The post Proteus and SAIC form strategic partnership appeared first on SpaceNews.

  • Big data, advanced algorithms and new approaches for space missions

    MILAN – Spacewalks, often a highlight of space missions, are likely to change in the future as given advancements in robotics and teleoperations. Every time an astronaut steps out of The post Big data, advanced algorithms and new approaches for space missions appeared first on SpaceNews.

  • Canada’s Mission Control to demonstrate AI on Spire cubesat

    MILAN – Spire Global and Canadian startup Mission Control announced plans Oct. 16 for Persistence, a technology demonstration mission focused on space-based artificial intelligence. “The Persistence mission will demonstrate resilient The post Canada’s Mission Control to demonstrate AI on Spire cubesat appeared first on SpaceNews.

  • EarthDaily buys analytics specialist amid imagery constellation deployment delay

    Antarctica Capital has sold geospatial analytics provider Descartes Labs to EarthDaily Analytics, a company the private equity firm also owns, which has delayed its optical imagery constellation by two years to improve artificial intelligence compatibility. The post EarthDaily buys analytics specialist amid imagery constellation deployment delay appeared first on SpaceNews.

  • Yahsat and Bayanat forge AI-powered space technology champion

    Emirati satellite operator Yahsat and geospatial artificial intelligence provider Bayanat completed their merger Oct. 1, forming a company called Space42 valued at about $3 billion on the Abu Dhabi Securities Exchange. The post Yahsat and Bayanat forge AI-powered space technology champion appeared first on SpaceNews.

  • Planet unveils Forest Carbon Monitoring dataset

    SAN FRANCISCO – Earth observation company Planet unveiled a product Sept. 24 for monitoring global forests. Planet’s Forest Carbon Monitoring product offers quarterly estimates of the amount of carbon stored The post Planet unveils Forest Carbon Monitoring dataset appeared first on SpaceNews.

  • NASA SPAR Lab shares AI tool for spacecraft

    SAN FRANCISCO – Artificial intelligence promises to make spacecraft increasingly resilient and capable of gathering data without waiting for instructions from ground controllers. “We’ve been limited with the way we’ve The post NASA SPAR Lab shares AI tool for spacecraft appeared first on SpaceNews.

  • Evolving artificial intelligence capabilities in space

    Executives discussing emerging space-based computing capabilities Sept. 20 called for stronger collaboration between policymakers and technology leaders to accelerate artificial intelligence’s societal benefits. The post Evolving artificial intelligence capabilities in space appeared first on SpaceNews.

  • LEO takes center stage for communications at sea

    Ship owners are increasingly relegating geostationary satellites to the backseat and turning to low Earth orbit networks for primary communications at sea, according to a panel of multi-orbit maritime service providers. The post LEO takes center stage for communications at sea appeared first on SpaceNews.

  • Anduril targets space domain with AI and autonomous systems

    The company plans to “design, build, and launch our own fully integrated systems by the end of 2025” The post Anduril targets space domain with AI and autonomous systems appeared first on SpaceNews.

  • NGA taps 10 firms for $290 million satellite data analytics contract

    The National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency selected Earth observation satellite imagery providers and data analytics specialists to compete for orders under the Luno A program The post NGA taps 10 firms for $290 million satellite data analytics contract appeared first on SpaceNews.

  • U.S. defense program seeks next-generation space monitoring tools

    The Space Security and Defense Program is doing market research on advanced space domain awareness technologies available in the 2030-2040 timeframe The post U.S. defense program seeks next-generation space monitoring tools appeared first on SpaceNews.

  • The invisible battle for space dominance

    As geopolitical tensions extend beyond Earth’s atmosphere, the U.S. Space Force is sharpening its focus on dominating the electromagnetic spectrum. Space electronic warfare — the art and science of protecting The post The invisible battle for space dominance appeared first on SpaceNews.

  • U.S. Space Force seeks industry input on automating hybrid satellite networks

    The Space Force's Commercial Satellite Communications Office issued a request for information on automated satcom network orchestration The post U.S. Space Force seeks industry input on automating hybrid satellite networks appeared first on SpaceNews.

  • Eartheye Space raises $1.5 million

    SAN FRANCISCO – Singapore startup Eartheye Space raised $1.5 million in pre-seed funding to expand its online satellite-tasking platform. Eartheye Space, founded in 2022, calls itself the “Uber Eats” of The post Eartheye Space raises $1.5 million appeared first on SpaceNews.

  • Transforming how AI systems perceive human hands

    Making Artificial Intelligence systems robustly perceive humans remains one of the most intricate challenges in computer vision. Among the most complex problems is reconstructing 3D models of human hands, a task with wide-ranging applications in robotics, animation, human-computer interaction, and augmented and virtual reality. The difficulty lies in the nature of hands themselves, often obscured while holding objects or contorted into challenging orientations during tasks like grasping.

  • Alexa, should voice assistants have a gender?

    Studies have long shown that men are more likely to interrupt, particularly when speaking with women. New research by Johns Hopkins engineers reveals that this behavior also extends to AI-powered voice assistants like Alexa and Siri, with men interrupting them almost twice as often as women do. The findings are published in Proceedings of the ACM on Human-Computer Interaction.

  • Underwater exploration boosted with image enhancer

    The search for long-lost shipwrecks, downed aircraft and even rare species of coral and fish could become easier thanks to an image enhancement technology developed by James Cook University researchers.

  • Apple sidelines AI news summaries due to errors

    Apple pushed out a software update on Thursday which disabled news headlines and summaries generated using artificial intelligence that were lambasted for getting facts wrong.

  • Skin-inspired optical sensor reads Braille at the speed of touch

    Researchers have developed a fast and accurate flexible optical skin that can be used to read Braille. The advance could not only improve access to information for people who are blind but also help move us closer to a future where accessible and adaptable technology can benefit everyone.

  • Artificial imagination with the 'exocortex:' Researcher proposes software to aid scientific inspiration and imagination

    Artificial intelligence (AI) once seemed like a fantastical construct of science fiction, enabling characters to deploy spacecraft to neighboring galaxies with a casual command. Humanoid AIs even served as companions to otherwise lonely characters. Now, in the very real 21st century, AI is becoming part of everyday life, with tools like chatbots available and useful for everyday tasks like answering questions, improving writing, and solving mathematical equations.

  • How the UK's plans for AI could derail net zero: The numbers explained

    The UK government's goal to increase public-controlled artificial intelligence computing power twentyfold by 2030 would significantly raise electricity demand. Can renewable energy supply meet it—and still have enough left over to electrify sectors like heating and transport, which must be fully decarbonized by 2050?

  • AI-based technology could reduce the number of controversial decisions in boxing

    Boxing, the "sweet science," is a theater of skill, power and drama that has captivated audiences for centuries. Yet, behind the allure of championship nights and historic rivalries lies a persistent shadow—controversial decisions that spark cries of "robbery."

  • New guide offers framework to measure AI's energy consumption

    Advanced computing and data centers are massive energy consumers. In fact, a recent report from Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory found that U.S. data centers consumed about 4.4% of total electricity in 2023 and projects them to potentially triple consumption by 2028. Widespread deployment of artificial intelligence (AI) is a driving factor of this rise in energy consumption and is already having an economic impact as electricity costs rise for consumers.

  • Mathematical insight into neuron readout drives significant improvements in neural net prediction accuracy

    Reservoir computing (RC) is a powerful machine learning module designed to handle tasks involving time-based or sequential data, such as tracking patterns over time or analyzing sequences. It is widely used in areas such as finance, robotics, speech recognition, weather forecasting, natural language processing, and predicting complex nonlinear dynamical systems. What sets RC apart is its efficiency―it delivers powerful results with much lower training costs compared to other methods.

  • Innovative 6D pose dataset sets new standard for robotic grasping performance

    Accurate object pose estimation refers to the ability of a robot to determine both the position and orientation of an object. It is essential for robotics, especially in pick-and-place tasks, which are crucial in industries such as manufacturing and logistics.

  • 'AI agents' promise to arrange your finances, do your taxes, book your holidays—and put us all at risk

    Over the past two years, generative artificial intelligence (AI) has captivated public attention. This year signals the beginning of a new phase: the rise of AI agents.

  • No longer banking on shipping forecast: AI for ship target detection

    As international trade and global security become more reliant on marine resources, the demand for advanced maritime surveillance and port management has never been greater. One of the big challenges in this area is the detection of ships in complex environments, a task that has traditionally relied on manual techniques. These methods, while functional, are often inadequate in dynamic, cluttered marine conditions, where varying sea states, weather patterns, and ship sizes can easily confound detection efforts.

  • A new research program is Indigenizing artificial intelligence

    A new initiative steered by Concordia University researchers is challenging the conversation around the direction of artificial intelligence (AI). It charges that the current trajectory is inherently biased against non-Western modes of thinking about intelligence—especially those originating from Indigenous cultures.

  • AI predicts properties of molten salts for modeling safer and more sustainable nuclear power reactors

    Researchers from Skoltech and the Institute of High Temperature Electrochemistry of UB RAS have developed and tested a model based on machine learning that predicts the properties of molten salts. These compounds are already used in metallurgy and hold promise for resolving the problem of mounting nuclear waste.

  • Smart cameras provide advanced adaptive traffic monitoring

    Effective urban traffic management remains a cornerstone of smart city development. With the rise of autonomous vehicles and connected transportation systems, dynamic surveillance solutions are critical to ensuring smooth traffic flow, minimizing accidents, and optimizing efficiency. However, traditional static camera setups often fail to adapt to rapid changes in traffic conditions, resulting in inefficient monitoring and resource use.

  • Opinion: Meta's fact-checker cut has sparked controversy, but the real threat is AI and neurotechnology

    Mark Zuckerberg's recent decision to remove factcheckers from Meta's platforms—including Facebook, Instagram and Threads—has sparked heated debate. Critics argue it may undermine efforts to combat misinformation and maintain credibility on social media platforms.

  • New AI tool detects fake news with 99% accuracy

    A tool developed by Keele University researchers has been shown to help detect fake news with an impressive 99% level of accuracy, offering a vital resource in combating online misinformation.

  • AI Babel Fish becomes reality, allowing direct speech-to-speech translations

    An AI model that can translate speech and text, including direct speech-to-speech translations, for up to 101 languages is described in Nature. The model, named SEAMLESSM4T, fills gaps in language coverage and outperforms existing systems. The work may pave the way for rapid universal translations, with resources being made publicly available (for non-commercial use) to assist further research on inclusive speech translation technologies.

  • Reading signs: New method improves AI translation of sign language

    Sign languages have been developed by nations around the world to fit the local communication style, and each language consists of thousands of signs. This has made sign languages difficult to learn and understand.

  • Bar chatter: Automatic speech recognition rivals humans in noisy environments

    Automatic speech recognition (ASR) has made incredible advances in the past few years, especially for widely spoken languages such as English. Prior to 2020, it was typically assumed that human abilities for speech recognition far exceeded automatic systems, yet some current systems have started to match human performance.

  • Coevolution of AI and society: Study explores opportunities and risks

    A recent study involving Central European University (CEU) is paving the way for a new field of research that merges artificial intelligence and complexity science to understand how ongoing interaction between humans and algorithms can profoundly impact social dynamics.

  • LlamaV-o1: Curriculum learning–based LLM shows benefits of step-by-step reasoning in AI systems

    A team of AI researchers at Mohamed bin Zayed University of AI, in Abu Dhabi, working with a colleague from the University of Central Florida, has developed a curriculum learning–based LLM, called LlamaV-o1, that its makers claim shows the benefits of step-by-step reasoning in AI systems. In their study, published on the arXiv preprint server (and also on GitHub), the group built their LLM with a new level of step-by-step reasoning to understand how it arrives at its answers.

  • Biden signs ambitious order to bolster energy resources for AI data centers

    President Joe Biden on Tuesday signed an ambitious executive order on artificial intelligence that seeks to ensure the infrastructure needed for advanced AI operations, such as large-scale data centers and new clean power facilities, can be built quickly and at scale in the United States.

  • Q&A: The climate impact of generative AI

    Vijay Gadepally, a senior staff member at MIT Lincoln Laboratory, leads a number of projects at the Lincoln Laboratory Supercomputing Center (LLSC) to make computing platforms, and the artificial intelligence systems that run on them, more efficient.

  • AI tool aims to improve expert decision-making accuracy

    Years ago, as she sat in waiting rooms, Maytal Saar-Tsechansky began to wonder how people chose a good doctor when they had no way of knowing a doctor's track record on accurate diagnoses. Talking to other patients, she found they sometimes based choices on a physician's personality or even the quality of their office furniture.

  • Researchers find the key to AI's learning power—an inbuilt, special kind of Occam's razor

    A study from Oxford University has uncovered why the deep neural networks (DNNs) that power modern artificial intelligence are so effective at learning from data.

  • New training technique opens the door to neural networks that require much less energy

    AI applications like ChatGPT are based on artificial neural networks that, in many respects, imitate the nerve cells in our brains. They are trained with vast quantities of data on high-performance computers, gobbling up massive amounts of energy in the process.

  • Tech companies are turning to 'synthetic data' to train AI models—but there's a hidden cost

    Last week the billionaire and owner of X, Elon Musk, claimed the pool of human-generated data that's used to train artificial intelligence (AI) models such as ChatGPT has run out.

  • Researchers develop new mobile app to help detect birth asphyxia

    Birth asphyxia (BA) is a condition that occurs when newborn babies do not receive enough oxygen during delivery, and it's one of the primary causes of neonatal death. Developing countries, particularly in sub-Saharan Africa, experience the highest under-five mortality rates. Researchers from Carnegie Mellon University are developing a new mobile application, called HumekaFL, to detect BA.

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