Technology – Page 63 – Shamskm: A site to exchange knowledge and solutions

Made in IBM Labs: Advancing Privacy and Security in the Cloud

By Guest PostDecember 23, 2013Technologybreakthrough, client data, cloud, cloud computing, craig gentry, cryptography, des, encrypted information, fully homomorphic encryption, hmac, homomorphic encryption, ibm, ideal lattice, labs, made in ibm, optimization, original data, privacy, security, shai halevi

Patented cryptography invention enables unlimited analysis of encrypted data

ARMONK, N.Y. – 23 Dec 2013: IBM inventors have received a patent for a breakthrough data encryption technique that is expected to further data privacy and strengthen cloud computing security.

The patented breakthrough, called “fully homomorphic encryption,” could enable deep and unrestricted analysis of encrypted information —intentionally scrambled data — without surrendering confidentiality. IBM’s solution has the potential to advance cloud computing privacy and security by enabling vendors to perform computations on client data, such as analyzing sales patterns, without exposing or revealing the original data. (more…)

Smartphone users value their privacy and are willing to pay for it, CU-Boulder economists find

By Guest PostDecember 22, 2013Technologyconsumer apps, digital anonymity, online privacy, personal information, smartphone users

Average smartphone users are willing to pay up to $5 extra for a typical application—or “app”—that won’t monitor their locations, contact lists and other personal information, a study conducted by two economists at the University of Colorado Boulder has found. (more…)

What Could Graphene Mean For Your Future Smartphone?

By Guest PostDecember 19, 2013Technologyfoldable graphene shell, graphene, graphene revolution, smartphone batteries, smartphones

Graphene is the material of the future, it could even help us to achieve invisibility. So what could it mean for your smartphone?

Scientists, engineers and tech-addicts everywhere are getting very excited about Graphene. It may sound like the stuff you get in your pencils but this newly discovered material could help us enter an entirely new technological age. Work is already underway to make invisibility a possibility – all thanks to the wonders of Graphene. (more…)

IBM Reveals Five Innovations That Will Change Our Lives within Five Years

By Guest PostDecember 17, 2013Education, Science, Technologyattack the cancer, big data analytics, breakthroughs, cancer treatment plans, change our lives, cloud computing, cognitive experience lab, cognitive systems, computing, dario gil, digital guardian, DNA, five innovations, ibm, ibm scientists, incidence of cancer, learning technologies, new era, stolen identity, uganda, unicef, vital information, within five years

IBM Predicts – in Five Years Everything will Learn

ARMONK, N.Y. – 17 Dec 2013: Today IBM unveiled the eighth annual “IBM 5 in 5“ (#ibm5in5) – a list of innovations that have the potential to change the way people work, live and interact during the next five years.

This year’s IBM 5 in 5 explores the idea that everything will learn – driven by a new era of cognitive systems where machines will learn, reason and engage with us in a more natural and personalized way. These innovations are beginning to emerge enabled by cloud computing, big data analytics and learning technologies all coming together, with the appropriate privacy and security considerations, for consumers, citizens, students and patients. (more…)

New book ‘Going Viral’ explores nature, impact of Internet virality

By Guest PostDecember 16, 2013Technologygoing viral, internet meme, internet virality, new book, recipe for virality

How will we of the early 21th century be remembered? By our technological innovations, social movements and many wars, to be sure. (more…)

Two-legged robot walks outside at U-Michigan

By Guest PostDecember 13, 2013Technologyatrias series, bipedal robot, machine named marlo, robot mabel, robot rabbit, two legged robot

ANN ARBOR — With prosthetic feet and hips that can swing sideways for stability, the University of Michigan’s newest two-legged robot has taken its first steps outside. (more…)

IBM Scientists Demonstrate Quantum Phenomenon for the First Time Using a Plastic Film

By Guest PostDecember 10, 2013Science, Technologyalbert einstein, bec, big data, bose einstein condensation, bosons, computer systems, energy efficient lasers, exabytes, Germany, ibm research, johannes d plumhof, lijian mai, luminescent polymer, macroscopic quantum phenomena, macroscopic scale, nanometers, non crystalline, optical switches, particles, petabytes, picoseconds, plastic, polymer film, polymeric layer, quantum mechanical phenomenon, quantum simulations, quantum world, rainer f mahrt, satyendranath bose, smartphones, thilo stoferle, ullrich scherf, university of wuppertal

Originally predicted in the 1920s by Satyendranath Bose and Albert Einstein, applications could include energy-efficient lasers and optical switches, critical components for future computer systems processing Big Data

ZURICH – 10 Dec 2013: For the first time, scientists at IBM Research have demonstrated a complex quantum mechanical phenomenon known as Bose-Einstein condensation (BEC), using a luminescent polymer (plastic) similar to the materials in light emitting displays used in many of today’s smartphones.

This discovery has potential applications in developing novel optoelectronic devices including energy-efficient lasers and ultra-fast optical switches — critical components for powering future computer systems to process massive Big Data workloads. The use of a polymer material and the observation of BEC at room temperature provides substantial advantages in terms of applicability and cost. (more…)

IBM Research and Institute of Bioengineering and Nanotechnology Convert Recycled Plastics into Disease Fighting Nanofibers

By Guest PostDecember 9, 2013Health, Technologyaids, almaden, antibiotic treatment, biocompatible materials, body, breakthrough with ibm, c albicans, cancer, disease fighting nanofibers, drug discovery, fungal blood infections, fungal membrane, hiv, hydrogen bonding process, ibm research, ibn, immune system, jackie y ying, james hedrick, medicine, mic, minimum inhibitory concentration, mrsa, nanotechnology convert, nature comm, organic catalytic process, pet bottles, polyethylene terephthalate, polymer like form, recycled plastics, targeted diseased sites, yi yan yang

Opens new applications for the nearly 5.5 billion pounds of PET bottles and jars available annually for recycling

SAN JOSE, Calif – 09 Dec 2013: Researchers from IBM and the Institute of Bioengineering and Nanotechnology have made a nanomedicine breakthrough in which they converted common plastic materials like polyethylene terephthalate (PET) into non-toxic and biocompatible materials designed to specifically target and attack fungal infections. This research was published today in the peer-reviewed journal, Nature Comm. (more…)

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