21 July 2021
Share
Delivery of the UK’s net-zero goals requires a vast increase in the production of zero-carbon electricity, hydrogen and district heating. Nuclear can make a vital and commercially viable contribution to the rapid scale-up of these energy vectors, write Dr Paul Nevitt, technical director of the Advanced Fuel Cycle Programme (AFCP) at the National Nuclear Laboratory (NNL), Kirsty Gogan and Eric Ingersoll, managing directors at LucidCatalyst, and Scott Milne, head of insights at Energy Systems Catapult.
From left to right: Kirsty Gogan, Eric Ingersoll, Scott Milne and Paul Nevitt It is impossible to overestimate the scale of the challenge ahead for the UK in reaching net-zero by 2050. With a range of low-carbon technologies in the mix, visualising the country s future energy landscape is no simple task. System-wide, forward-thinking analysis, however, helps paint this picture.
Viewpoint: Nuclear s transformative role in delivering net zero : Perspectives world-nuclear-news.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from world-nuclear-news.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
07/06/21
In education and a few other sectors, one of the “lasting impacts”
of COVID-19 will be an increased reliance on cloud infrastructure,
according to a new analysis.
According to a new
report from market research firm International Data Corp. (IDC),
worldwide growth of cloud-based enterprise infrastructure grew at a
greater rate than non-cloud, 12.5% versus 6.3% in the first quarter
of 2021 compared with the same period in 2020. Cloud infrastructure
reached $15.1 billion versus $13.5 billion for non-cloud in Q1.
Cloud includes shared and dedicated. Investments in shared cloud
infrastructure increased 11.6% year over year, reaching $10.3
billion. Spending on dedicated cloud infrastructure increased 14.7%
in the same period, reaching $4.8 billion. According o the report,
Porsche s Digital Division Develops New Artificial Intelligence For Noise Detection
Porsche s Digital Division Develops New Artificial Intelligence For Noise Detection
This new technology uses deep learning methods for detecting noise reliably and precisely, particularly during endurance tests.
0 Views
Highlights
Porsche Digital uses and evaluates future technologies
Porsche Digital is the technology and digital unit of the Porsche AG
The subsidiary of the German luxury sports car manufacturer, Porsche Digital, has built a new artificial intelligence system for detecting noise during vehicle component tests. Called Sounce , this digital assistant from Porsche Digital has been designed to improve the development and production of components in the automotive industry. This Software-as-a-Service (Saas) solution has been designed and developed by the Industry Solutions division of Porsche Digital along with the development department of Porsche AG. Porsche Digital is