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Iran To Use Facial Recognition To Identify Women Without Hijabs - Latest Technology News | TechNewsNow.com :: TechnewsNow.com
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Iran to use facial recognition to identify women without hijabs

Iranian official says algorithms can identify anyone flouting dress codes. Enlarge (credit: James Marshall/Getty Images) Last month, a young woman went to work at Sarzamineh Shadi, or Land of Happiness, an indoor amuseme.....»»

Category: topSource:  arstechnicaJan 11th, 2023

Data gaps inhibit understanding of trans people"s experiences, researchers say

The influential book "Invisible Women" articulates some of the countless ways in which women are missing from the data we use to understand the world, including the testing of many drugs, consideration of how best to support refugees, and others. The.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 29th, 2024

Biochemists discover first new antibacterial class in decades

Vanderbilt biochemists are part of a team taking a stride toward the development of antibacterials to treat uncomplicated urinary tract infections, a pervasive bacterial infection that affects 50%–60% of women in their lifetime......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 28th, 2024

New approach to monitoring freshwater quality can identify sources of pollution, predict their effects

The source of pollutants in rivers and freshwater lakes can now be identified using a comprehensive new water quality analysis, according to scientists at the University of Cambridge and Trent University, Canada......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 28th, 2024

Scientists identify first negative regulator of NOX4 translation

Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate oxidase 4 (NADPH oxidase 4, NOX4) is an important member of the NADPH oxidase family that is primarily responsible for the production of H2O2. The regulation of NOX4 activity is predominantly through protei.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 27th, 2024

Low resting heart rate in women is associated with criminal offending, unintentional injuries

In women, a low resting heart rate is associated with a slightly raised incidence of criminal offending as well as unintentional injuries, in a large all-female study published March 27 in the open-access journal PLOS ONE by Sofi Oskarsson of School.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 27th, 2024

Researchers identify new method to boost laser processing resolution

Focusing a tailored laser beam through transparent glass can create a tiny spot inside the material. Researchers at Tohoku University have reported on a way to use this small spot to improve laser material processing, boosting processing resolution......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 27th, 2024

Researchers demonstrate that forests trap airborne microplastics, acting as terrestrial sinks

A research group led by Japan Women's University finds that airborne microplastics adsorb to the epicuticular wax on the surface of forest canopy leaves, and that forests may act as terrestrial sinks for airborne microplastics......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 27th, 2024

Sniffing out bacteria: Team develops a novel approach for rapid bacterial species identification

Do you ever wonder how researchers identify bacterial infections? Traditionally, they collect samples from the infected site, grow the bacteria in a lab, and analyze them using a method called MALDI-ToF-MS. Although accurate, this method is time-cons.....»»

Category: topSource:  marketingvoxRelated NewsMar 27th, 2024

SCOTUS mifepristone case: Justices focus on anti-abortion groups’ legal standing

The case has big implications for women's health and the authority of the FDA. Enlarge / Demonstrators participate in an abortion-rights rally outside the Supreme Court as the justices of the court hear oral arguments in the case.....»»

Category: topSource:  arstechnicaRelated NewsMar 26th, 2024

Research concludes women have higher levels of personal growth among deaf people

One of the features of the deaf community is that it is highly diverse. As well as including people of different ages and genders, the members of the community do not all share the same type of deafness or form of communication. Firstly, the time of.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 26th, 2024

Dual-miRNA triggered DNA nanomachine for breast cancer subtype detection and treatment

Breast cancer is the most common malignancy in women, posing a serious threat to female health. Due to the high inter- and intra-tumoral heterogeneity of breast cancer, clinical treatment and prognosis can vary greatly in patients......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 26th, 2024

Researcher proposes a new definition of a human embryo from a legal perspective

Iñigo de Miguel-Beriain, researcher in the UPV/EHU's Research Group on Social and Legal Sciences applied to New Technosciences, has published a paper in EMBO Reports in which he provides a legal perspective to help identify a universally accepted de.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 26th, 2024

Why are women cited less frequently than men?

Citation counts count. The number of citations is commonly perceived as indicative of a researcher's productivity and academic impact. It weighs heavily in considerations for hiring, promotion, funding allocation, and salary increases within academic.....»»

Category: topSource:  theglobeandmailRelated NewsMar 26th, 2024

Uncovering the mysteries of microproteins

Northwestern Medicine scientists have developed a method to identify and characterize microproteins—a development that opens the door for understanding physiology and disease at a molecular level of detail not previously possible, according to find.....»»

Category: topSource:  informationweekRelated NewsMar 26th, 2024

Reinforcement learning is the path forward for AI integration into cybersecurity

AI’s algorithms and machine learning can cull through immense volumes of data efficiently and in a relatively short amount of time. This is instrumental to helping network defenders sift through a never-ending supply of alerts and identify those th.....»»

Category: securitySource:  netsecurityRelated NewsMar 26th, 2024

Parents who believe their children can have a better future are more likely to read and play with them

Every day, a small group of women make their way through the community of Sweetwaters, near the South African city of Pietermaritzburg, with bags of toys and books. They work as home mentors supporting families who signed up for an early childhood de.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 25th, 2024

Rectifying AI"s usage in the quest for thermoelectric materials

A team of researchers has used AI to identify a thermoelectric material with favorable values. The group was able to navigate AI's conventional pitfalls and big data challenges, offering a prime example of how AI can revolutionize materials science......»»

Category: topSource:  informationweekRelated NewsMar 25th, 2024

Ghana"s free high school policy is getting more girls to complete secondary education: Study

Education drives economic growth and individual well-being. Secondary education, in particular, plays a crucial role. In recent decades, this recognition has encouraged several African countries to make secondary education free. One example is Ghana'.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 25th, 2024

Why March Madness is a special time of year for state budgets

March Madness—the time when the best men's and women's college basketball teams challenge each other—is a made-for-television spectacle watched by millions. While March Madness has been around for decades, one of the tournament's biggest changes.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 24th, 2024

Dogs’ brain activity shows they recognize the names of objects

Their reaction to the person naming an object might have masked signs of recognition. Enlarge / Wired for science! (credit: Marianna Boros, Eötvös Loránd University) Needle, a cheerful miniature schnauzer I had as a k.....»»

Category: topSource:  arstechnicaRelated NewsMar 22nd, 2024