Owen Rogers

England

Hanging up on 11 years writing and talking about women's pro cycling. Rubbish dad and husband, slow cyclist and out of time drummer

Featured in: Favicon

cyclingweekly.com Favicon

yahoo.com (+1) Favicon

cyclingnews.com Favicon

velonews.com Favicon

cyclingtips.com Favicon

datacenterdynamics.com Favicon

451research.com Favicon

cyclingweekly.co.uk Favicon

insightaas.com Favicon

rsc.org + 2 more

Articles

Who's going to win the Tour of Britain Women? Riders to watch

3 days ago | cyclingweekly.com | Owen Rogers

The 2025 Tour of Britain Women promises to be an open affair, with action from North Yorkshire to Glasgow, and as a result there are a whole host of riders to watch across the four stages. The second edition organised in-house by British Cycling, the Women's WorldTour race was won last year by world champion Lotte Kopecky. In her absence this year, it's likely a new winner will be crowned.
How to minimize the climate impact of your website

4 days ago | namecheap.com | Owen Rogers

Most things that we do in life contribute to climate change, including reading this article!Even though browsing the web doesn’t feel like the usual activities that we associate with causing global warming, like driving a car or taking an international flight, the device that you’re using to read this post, as well as the servers and networking infrastructure used to send it to you, all require electricity to run.
Are race cancellations threatening the future of women's cycling?

2 weeks ago | cyclingnews.com | Owen Rogers

Watch any of the Women’s WorldTour races this year and you’d be forgiven for thinking the women’s side of our sport is thriving. Exciting racing, different teams and riders taking big wins, what more could a healthy sport want? Scratch the surface, though, and it’s clear all is not what it seems, with race cancellations affecting all levels of the sport.
Lauren Dickson and James McKay take deserved success at the Rapha Lincoln GP

3 weeks ago | cyclingweekly.com | Owen Rogers

Sunday’s Rapha Lincoln GP served up two, hard fought, highly entertaining races, with James McKay (Wheelbase-CabTech-Castelli) taking the honours in the men’s race, while newcomer, Lauren Dickson won the women’s equivalent for Handsling-Alba Development. Both races covered multiple laps of a 12.9km circuit, each closing with the steep, cobbled ascent of Michaelgate, before the finish line nestled between Lincoln’s castle and cathedral.
La nube, una opción viable ante el retorno incierto de la IA

2 months ago | datacenterdynamics.com | Owen Rogers

La IA generativa ha generado un aumento repentino de la demanda de clústeres de GPU a gran escala. Los modelos de IA requieren entrenamiento, lo cual se acelera enormemente con el uso de GPU. Estos clústeres procesan en paralelo numerosas funciones matemáticas dentro de las arquitecturas de software de redes neuronales que permiten a la IA generativa clasificar y predecir.
Cloud a viable choice amid uncertain AI returns

2 months ago | datacenterdynamics.com | Owen Rogers

Generative AI has created a surge in demand for large-scale clusters of GPUs. AI models need training, and this is vastly accelerated by using GPUs. These clusters parallel process many mathematical functions within the neural network software architectures that enable generative AI to classify and predict. However, clusters of this size are expensive and require customized data center infrastructure and highly skilled staff for installation and management.
Understanding AI deployment methods and locations

Jan 14, 2025 | datacenterdynamics.com | Owen Rogers

No technology has dominated recent headlines more than AI, most notably large language models (LLMs) such as ChatGPT. One of the critical enablers of LLMs is powerful clusters of GPUs, which can train AI models to classify and predict new content with a reasonable degree of accuracy. Training is the process by which an AI model learns how to respond correctly to users' queries. Inference is the process by which a trained AI model responds to users' queries.
Favero Assioma PRO MX-2 power pedals review: light, low and accurate

Sep 21, 2024 | cyclingweekly.com | Owen Rogers

If you train and race to power on the road, and want to do the same on gravel, the Assioma Pro-MX 2 pedals could fit the bill - and they’ll do it for a fraction of the cost of their competitors. Italian company Favero has been in the power meter market since 2015 and added these SPD-style PRO MX pedals to their range in February 2024.
Do the Lake MX333 shoes take gravel footwear comfort to a whole new level?

Jun 24, 2024 | cyclingweekly.com | Owen Rogers

While they are not to everyone’s taste style-wise, Lake shoes have been the go to shoe for the wide of foot for years. These MX333s are the company’s top off-road shoes, an evolution of the 332s and, like their predecessors, have a road version with the CX333 also released at the start of this year. I tested the CX332 road shoe as part of a three-way wide fit test a few years back and rated them very highly for performance and comfort. However, even then the 332s were looking dated.
2024 Critérium du Dauphiné: Primož Roglič wins overall despite late scare as Jorgenson attacks

Jun 9, 2024 | cyclingnews.com | Owen Rogers

Former Spanish champion Carlos Rodríguez (INEOS Grenadiers) won a dramatic final stage of the Critérium du Dauphiné on Sunday, as Primož Roglič (Bora-Hansgrohe) clung on to claim the overall victory by eight seconds. The 23-year-old rode clear with Matteo Jorgenson (Visma-Lease a bike) in the final five kilometres, grinding hiis way over the line ahead of the American, with Derek Gee (Israel-Premier Tech) a few seconds back in third.