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Books > Science & Mathematics > Science: general issues
It is crucial that forensic science meets challenges such as
identifying hidden patterns in data, validating results for
accuracy, and understanding varying criminal activities in order to
be authoritative so as to hold up justice and public safety.
Artificial intelligence, with its potential subsets of machine
learning and deep learning, has the potential to transform the
domain of forensic science by handling diverse data, recognizing
patterns, and analyzing, interpreting, and presenting results.
Machine Learning and deep learning frameworks, with developed
mathematical and computational tools, facilitate the investigators
to provide reliable results. Further study on the potential uses of
these technologies is required to better understand their benefits.
Aiding Forensic Investigation Through Deep Learning and Machine
Learning Frameworks provides an outline of deep learning and
machine learning frameworks and methods for use in forensic science
to produce accurate and reliable results to aid investigation
processes. The book also considers the challenges, developments,
advancements, and emerging approaches of deep learning and machine
learning. Covering key topics such as biometrics, augmented
reality, and fraud investigation, this reference work is crucial
for forensic scientists, law enforcement, computer scientists,
researchers, scholars, academicians, practitioners, instructors,
and students.
Type II diabetes is a massive industry, but it's terrible medicine.
Insulin resistance is not a malfunction to be fixed. It's the way
cells defend themselves against toxicity from too much glucose
uptake. Yet conventional medicine insists on overriding those
defenses with drugs, forcing cells to take up far too much glucose,
simply to clear it from the blood. The results are worsening
glucose toxicity, insulin resistance, and heart disease risk. A
total re-thinking of type II diabetes is long overdue, and is now
here, written by a scientist who has lived through and beaten his
own type II diabetes.
A perfume-flavorist's practical description of most of the
commercially available perfume and flavor chemicals, with their
chemical structure and practical physical data, appearance, odor
and flavor type, reported and suggested uses, production and
evaluation, with literature references for further details and
study. Volume III Monographs 2929:
TETROHYDRO-2-(para-TOROLOXY)-PYRAN to 3102: ZINGIBERENE Also
includes reprise of Monographs 2926/2927 Tables of odors and
flavors, classified in basic groups Explanation to Index Radicle
synonym list Index to all volumes Literature References
Physician and diagnostician William Morgan worked in the late 19th
century: this book offers an understanding of diabetes mellitus in
his time. Although many of the diagnostic tenets and symptoms of
diabetes were discovered and known, the methods of treating the
illness were sorely lacking. The discovery of insulin was decades
away; as such the remedies noted within this text are obsolete -
chemical concoctions consisting of ingredients like Sulphur, opium,
phosphates, and the inhalation of oxygen gas. A chapter is devoted
to now-discredited homeopathic treatments. While the general
symptoms of the illness are known, distinctions between Type 1 and
Type 2 diabetes was mpt. The author notes the connection of
diabetes with sugar, and is able to make recommendations with
respect to dietary intake and nutrition that carry some relevance
to the modern-day clinic. Recipes are appended, attested by other
physicians as favorable. Overwhelmingly however, we find 19th
century medicine lacking for diabetes.
Forensic Examination of Signatures explains the neuroscience and
kinematics of signature production, giving specific details of
research carried out on the topic. It provides practical details
for forensic examiners to consider when examining signatures,
especially now that we are in an era of increasing digital
signatures. Written by a foremost forensic document examiner, this
reference provides FDEs, the legal community, the judiciary, and
the academic community with a comprehensive record of the
state-of-the-art of signature examination and plans for addressing
future research into improving the reliability of FDEs.
Authored by London-based Researcher from Imperial, Exponential
Progress takes readers on a journey through over seven decades of
progress, as technology has shaped and controlled everything from
banking and business to education, medicine, and the very basis of
the human genome. It is a must read for anyone look to learn about
fascinating emerging technologies that will disrupt our lives over
the next ten years. Humanity is progressing towards a world that
will be dominated by the end-results the scientific inventions that
will evolve over the next decade. Technological progress has
accelerated over the past decade - it was slow and buggy at the
beginning, but the rate of improvement is now exponential. The
growth is accelerating faster than we could have ever imagined.
From a business perspective, these ground-breaking technologies are
expected to be the best investments for the next decade. That is
why investors and entrepreneurs are tenacious to grow rapidly. But
where did it all start? How far have we come in the past 70 years
since we developed the first digital computer? Thousands of
innovators are in the process of developing the building blocks of
these technologies, that will radically grow over the next decade
and potentially dominate the century. But now, civilisation has
reached a point when this progress cannot be controlled. The author
cuts to the core of what humanity has achieved since the invention
of the digital computer, where the new jaw-dropping technological
innovation will come from, and where the line is drawn between fact
and fad. This nonfiction meticulously looks back at the history,
analyse current progress and what the researchers have achieved
until now. The author attempts to comprehend the need for
advancement and in parallel, the potential over the next decade,
and reflecting on the necessity of control. If you are interested
in new technologies, this will be one of the best books to read.
Prepared to be mind-blown with the ideas you are going to find.
Farabi, the author of Exponential Progress, is the Head of Research
at IntelXSys(TM) and working as one of the Research Experience
Leads for Clinical Research and Innovation (CRI) module at the
Imperial College London. He has worked with over 100 companies as a
technology consultant and spoken at a number of international
conferences around the world.
The world of single-board computing puts powerful coding tools in
the palm of your hand. The portable Raspberry Pi computing platform
with the power of Linux yields an exciting exploratory tool for
beginning scientific computing. Science and Computing with
Raspberry Pi takes the enterprising researcher, student, or
hobbyist through explorations in a variety of computing exercises
with the physical sciences. The book has tutorials and exercises
for a wide range of scientific computing problems while guiding the
user through: Configuring your Raspberry Pi and Linux operating
system Understanding the software requirements while using the Pi
for scientific computing Computing exercises in physics, astronomy,
chaos theory, and machine learning
As early as 2030 the Arctic Ocean could lose essentially all of its
ice during the warmest months of the year-a radical transformation
that would destroy virtually all of the Arctic ecosystems and
disrupt or destroy many northern communities, if not many
communities along the coastal areas of Earth. Even now
concentrations of Greenhouse gases are rising dramatically -
because of mankind's industry as well as human overpopulation
leading to the destruction of the cycle of photosynthesis. The
human of Earth seems to be leading its own extinction. Has the
cycle reached its "critical mass" and now unable to be reversed?
Will popular social efforts such as "Going Green" help in any way
whatsoever at this point in a global evolutionary crisis? In only a
few - perhaps two - generations of the human race might we know the
answers to whether the human race will have a planet capable of
sustaining life without ever leaving this world.
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