Tom Cassauwers
Tech Writer at Freelance
Freelance tech writer @BBC, @trends_be, @AJEnglish @bloovi, @datanews_nl | wrote a book about 5G 📶 https://t.co/TtvglkBcS9 | history graduate
Articles
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3 days ago |
projects.research-and-innovation.ec.europa.eu | Tom Cassauwers
Whenever you have a scan at a hospital, both you and the operators are exposed to a small amount of radiation. For hospital staff, this means a slow trickle of exposure every day, slightly increasing their risk of serious diseases like cancer. “We are talking about thousands of people exposed every day in most hospitals,” said Professor John Damilakis, a leading figure in the field of medical physics and director of the Department of Medical Physics at the University of Crete, Greece.
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5 days ago |
ksml.fi | Tom Cassauwers
Älykkäiden kodinkoneiden hakkerointi on estettävä, joten tutkijat ovat kehittämässä äärimmäisen nopeita ja energiatehokkaita aivojen kaltaisia siruja, jotka pystyvät tunnistamaan uhat reaaliaikaisesti suoraan laitteissamme. Yhä useampi kodin vimpain älyjääkaapeista ja -televisioista internetiin yhdistettyihin hammasharjoihin on nyt osa esineiden internetiä.
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1 week ago |
cyprus-mail.com | Tom Cassauwers |Elias Hazou |Charalambos Stylianou |Constantinos Psillides
The human brain is more powerful and energy-efficient than any computer. Scientists are imitating the way it works to produce better computer chips and help deal with the growing amounts of data generated every day. By Tom CassauwersTo prevent smart household devices from being hacked, researchers are developing ultra-fast, energy-efficient brain-like chips that can detect threats in real time, right on our devices.
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2 weeks ago |
techxplore.com | Tom Cassauwers |Sadie Harley |Robert Egan
The human brain is more powerful and energy-efficient than any computer. Scientists are imitating the way it works to produce better computer chips and help deal with the growing amounts of data generated every day. To prevent smart household devices from being hacked, researchers are developing ultra-fast, energy-efficient brain-like chips that can detect threats in real time, right on our devices.
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2 weeks ago |
projects.research-and-innovation.ec.europa.eu | Tom Cassauwers
To prevent smart household devices from being hacked, researchers are developing ultra-fast, energy-efficient brain-like chips that can detect threats in real time, right on our devices. From smart fridges and TVs to internet-connected toothbrushes, more and more household gadgets are now part of the Internet of Things. That makes it easier to analyse usage data or install remote updates. But it is also a security risk.
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