Why is the expansion of the universe accelerating? The leading hypothesis is a repellent force that astrophysicists refer to as “dark energy." But how does it work? What does it mean for our future? And how sure are we that it even exists? Source of Article
A project in Japan is seeking ways to grow vegetables in subtropical monsoon conditions. A consortium, composed of the Japanese government, academia and private companies is developing a plant factory system to supply produce despite the climate. Source of Article
If you want a career in DevOps, this five-course online training is worth checking out. Image: iStockphoto/faithiecannoise Successful software companies manage to deploy releases promptly because they're great at DevOps.…
Commentary: Cloud governance tools written for one cloud are useful... for that cloud. Cloud Custodian's open source approach may offer a better way. Image: GettyImages/PhonlamaiPhoto Stacklet arguably shouldn't exist. The…
Although many people enjoy tracking which types of birds come through their backyards, they can't be watching their yards all the time. Terra is designed to help, by continuously identifying birds via their songs. Source of Article
Commentary: Agricultural innovation is accelerating thanks to AI. Will it be enough? Image: iStock/lamyai As I noted recently, organizations often find the biggest success through small steps with artificial intelligence.…
EyKuver has developed a new way of turning prescription eyeglasses into sunglasses. Its affordable, easily removable cling-on tinted film patches create temporary sunglasses to block harmful ultraviolet light. Source of Article
We all use container-based images to build applications, but can you trust them? Docker's expansion of its trusted content offering, the Docker Verified Publisher Program, will make it easier. Image:…
The latest version of Outlook for Windows beefs up the speed and reliability of changes made to shared calendars. Image: Microsoft Microsoft is promising a major improvement to Outlook for…
We've been hearing a lot lately about how every person hosts their own unique population of viruses and bacteria, known as their microbiome. Well, according to a new international study, the same thing is true of cities. Source of Article
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