"DO NOT...I REPEAT DO NOT ENROLL AT FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY....My experience was terrible. Working with their business office or financial aid department is a level of toxic you do not want to experience. The staff is not competent at their job duties. Non- communicative and condescending is what you can expect in terms of enrollment and throughout the duration of your time there. They are truly focused on profits and not the success of their students. You've been warned. Tread carefully."
Innovation in sustainability in the corporate sphere use AI, digital integration and biotech, driving transparency, collaboration and environmental goals.
Since much economic growth comes from tech innovation, the way societies use artificial intelligence is of keen interest to MIT Institute Professor Daron Acemoglu, who has published several papers on AI economics in recent months.
This round-up brings you key digital technology stories from the past fortnight. Top digital technology stories: IMF report finds economic benefit of AI outweighs cost of emissions; Emerging economies trust AI more than advanced nations; AI is revolutionizing India's healthcare strategy.
This monthly round-up brings you the latest stories from the world of technology. Top tech stories: Global data centres expected to consume more electricity than Japan by 2030; Low-cost green hydrogen generating prototype produces clean water as byproduct; Lego opens a $1 billion clean energy-run factory.
MIT researchers fabricated 3D chips with alternating layers of semiconducting material grown directly on top of each other. The method eliminates thick silicon between layers, leading to better and faster computation, for applications like more efficient AI hardware.
Adapting a technology Bazant realized the need for new approaches to mining lithium while working with battery companies through his lab in MIT’s Department of Chemical Engineering. His group has studied battery materials and electrochemical separation for decades.
Economists used new methods to examine how many U.S. jobs have been lost to machine automation, and how many have been created as technology leads to new tasks. On net, and particularly since 1980, technology has replaced more U.S. jobs than it has generated.
