Editor’s Note: The RCR Wireless News and Enterprise IoT Insights teams recently brought together a wide range of telecom and enterprise players to discuss all things mobile edge computing at the virtual event. Mobile Edge Forum, available upon request here. This article is taken from a Mobile Edge Forum session. Edge Business Models in Practice: …
What’s the right business case for mobile edge computing? (Part 1) Read More »
Credit: UK Government Work is also starting on the largest ever £100m Gigabit project contract to connect 60,000 rural homes and businesses in Cumbria, delivered by Fibrus. A mountain relief base and a 12th-century abbey will benefit from government tests of satellites to connect remote sites Broadband voucher scheme to help people get better connections …
The last two episodes I’ve talked about of Orville Season 3 have delved into popular political issues that have allowed writers’ bias to damage the plot. This episode, part 6, does something worse. This may not seem like a big deal, at first. But let me explain why this episode is terrible from a point …
The Orville: The Moral Puzzles of Time Travel, Part 1 Read More »
Photo by Maury Page on Unsplash Transport in the calculation of reservoirs(arXiv) Author : G Manjunath, Juan-Pablo Ortega Summary : Reservoir computer systems are built using a driven dynamic system in which external inputs can alter the evolving states of a system. These paradigms are used in information processing, machine learning and computation. A fundamental …
How Reservoir Computing is used part 3 (Advanced Data Mining) Read More »
Biotech companies like Repligen are susceptible to cybercriminals (possibly with high-level sponsorship from certain nation states) who intend to steal intellectual property or other confidential data. However, Richard Richison was as concerned about opportunistic attacks as more targeted threats. “Our biggest goal is to keep threat actors out, so ransomware is a key thing we …
Employee security awareness is a key part of Repligen’s cybersecurity roadmap Read More »
The Ljósafoss hydroelectric power station in Iceland. Image: Landsvirkjun I stand in an underground cavern beneath the Ljósafoss hydroelectric power station and there is an almost deafening noise as thousands of liters of water rush through the pipes to the station’s turbines and spill into the river below, creating huge amounts of electricity in the …
