PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

COS researchers transitioning training dataset labeling tool to support discoveries in earth science & heliophysics

2023-08-28
(Press-News.org)

COS Researchers Transitioning Training Dataset Labeling Tool To Support Discoveries In Earth Science & Heliophysics 

Chaowei Yang, Professor, Director, NSF Spatiotemporal Innovation Center, Geography and Geoinformation Science, and Jie Zhang, Professor, Physics and Astronomy, received funding for the project: "Transitioning a Training Dataset Labeling Tool (TDLT) to Support Discoveries in Earth Science and Heliophysics." 

The researchers are creating a generalizable training dataset labeling tool for both Earth and heliophysics by improving upon a prototype tool designed for Earth science.  

Specifically, they are extending an automatic sea ice labeling tool to identify coronal holes using Extreme Ultraviolet (EUV) solar imagery.  

The end result will be the basis of a foundational training dataset labeling tool that can be readily deployed and rapidly trained across multiple science domains. 

The researchers received $143,997 from NASA for this project. Funding began in Aug. 2023 and will end in Aug. 2024. 

###

About George Mason University

George Mason University is Virginia's largest public research university. Located near Washington, D.C., Mason enrolls 38,000 students from 130 countries and all 50 states. Mason has grown rapidly over the last half-century and is recognized for its innovation and entrepreneurship, remarkable diversity and commitment to accessibility. Learn more at http://www.gmu.edu.

END



ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Still separate and unequal: How subsidized housing exacerbates inequality

Still separate and unequal: How subsidized housing exacerbates inequality
2023-08-28
For years, scholars, advocates and journalists have highlighted the ongoing racism and segregation in the housing market, yet a segment of the housing market — government-subsidized housing — has been overlooked, until now. A new study from researchers at Washington University in St. Louis and other institutions is the first in decades to investigate racial inequality in the subsidized housing market. Using restricted 2017 American Housing Survey data provided by the U.S. Department ...

Ambulances should take cardiac arrest victims to closest emergency department

2023-08-28
Amsterdam, Netherlands – 27 Aug 2023: A randomised trial involving all hospitals in London, UK, has found no difference in survival at 30 days in patients with resuscitated cardiac arrest in the community who were taken by ambulance to a cardiac arrest centre compared with those delivered to the geographically closest emergency department. That’s the finding of late breaking research presented in a Hot Line session today at ESC Congress 2023.1 The study also found no overall difference in neurological outcomes at discharge and at three months between groups.   Sudden ...

Trial demonstrates potential of acoramidis for transthyretin amyloid cardiomyopathy

2023-08-28
Amsterdam, Netherlands – 27 Aug 2023: Acoramidis improves outcomes in patients with transthyretin amyloid cardiomyopathy (ATTR-CM) compared with placebo, according to late breaking research presented in a Hot Line session today at ESC Congress 2023.1   ATTR-CM is a rare, progressive, and fatal disease characterised by the accumulation of misfolded transthyretin protein in the heart. It causes an infiltrative, restrictive cardiomyopathy resulting in clinical heart failure, usually with preserved ejection fraction. Previously, the ATTR-ACT trial of tafamidis in ATTR-CM demonstrated ...

How to avoid heart damage in women receiving breast cancer treatment

2023-08-28
Amsterdam, Netherlands – 27 Aug 2023: Women with breast cancer are set to be enrolled in a clinical trial examining the ability of behavioural and psychological interventions to reduce the heart damage from anti-cancer therapies. The innovative CARDIOCARE project is being conducted by a consortium of European partners including the European Society of Cardiology (ESC).   The latest updates from the project will be discussed on the ESC TV stage during ESC Congress,1 with further information provided in the Exchange ...

Which radio waves disrupt the magnetic sense in migratory birds?

2023-08-28
While radio waves emitted by radio and television broadcasting and CB radio can disrupt the magnetic compass of migratory birds, those used in mobile communication networks do not because the frequencies are too high to affect their sense of orientation. This was the key finding of a new study published in the scientific journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) by a team of researchers led by Professor Dr Henrik Mouritsen of the University of Oldenburg and Professor Dr Peter Hore of the University of Oxford (UK). This finding also bolsters the researchers' theory that the magnetic compass sense in these birds is based on a quantum-mechanical ...

CDI publishes paper showing dynamics of COVID-19’s pandemic peak

CDI publishes paper showing dynamics of COVID-19’s pandemic peak
2023-08-28
The SARS-CoV-2 virus swept across the globe at the beginning of 2020, and one of the earliest and hardest-hit areas of the United States was New Jersey.    Hackensack Meridian Health, the state’s largest and most comprehensive health network, played a major role in virus detection and tracking of the virus’s evolution and dynamics, due to the expertise of the Hackensack Meridian Center for Discovery and Innovation (CDI), the network’s research institute.   Now the CDI experts ...

New MIT Press journal Rapid Reviews\Infectious Diseases will extend fight against disinformation to more infectious diseases and emerging pandemics

New MIT Press journal Rapid Reviews\Infectious Diseases will extend fight against disinformation to more infectious diseases and emerging pandemics
2023-08-28
The MIT Press and UC Berkeley School of Public Health proudly announce the launch of Rapid Reviews\Infectious Diseases (RR\ID). Building on the accomplishments of Rapid Reviews\COVID-19 (RR\C19), the Rapid Reviews editorial team is now setting their sights even higher.  “RR\C19 launched at a critical moment in global history and we are incredibly proud of the impact the journal has had so far,” said Stefano Bertozzi, editor-in-chief of RR\ID and Professor of Health Policy and Management at the UC Berkeley School of Public Health. “But when monkeypox started to spread in ...

Brain signals transformed into speech through implants and AI

2023-08-28
Researchers from Radboud University and the UMC Utrecht have succeeded in transforming brain signals into audible speech. By decoding signals from the brain through a combination of implants and AI, they were able to predict the words people wanted to say with an accuracy of 92 to 100%. Their findings are published in the Journal of Neural Engineering this month. The research indicates a promising development in the field of Brain-Computer Interfaces, according to lead author Julia Berezutskaya, researcher ...

How plants pass down genetic memories

How plants pass down genetic memories
2023-08-28
When organisms pass their genes on to future generations, they include more than the code spelled out in DNA. Some also pass along chemical markers that instruct cells how to use that code. The passage of these markers to future generations is known as epigenetic inheritance. It’s particularly common in plants. So, significant findings here may have implications for agriculture, food supplies, and the environment. Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL) Professors and HHMI Investigators Rob Martienssen and Leemor Joshua-Tor have been researching how plants pass along the markers that ...

BU CTE Center publishes largest CTE case series ever in youth, high school and college athletes who died young

2023-08-28
EMBARGOED by JAMA Neurology until 11 a.m. EDT Aug. 28, 2023 Contact: Maria Ober, 617-224-8963, mpober@bu.edu (Boston)— A new BU Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE) Center study has found that, among a sample of 152 young athletes exposed to repetitive head impacts (RHI) who were under age 30 at the time of death, 41.4% (63) had neuropathological evidence of CTE, a degenerative brain disease caused by RHI. The study published in JAMA Neurology includes the first American woman athlete diagnosed with CTE, a 28-year-old collegiate soccer player whose identity remains private. “This study clearly shows that the pathology of CTE starts early,” said corresponding ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Daniel R. Larson to receive 2025 Carolyn Cohen Innovation Award

James A. Glazier to receive 2025 Klaus Schulten and Zaida Luthey-Schulten Computational Biophysics Lecture Award

Better together: Gut microbiome communities’ resilience to drugs

More to munch on: The popcorn planet WASP-107b unveils new atmospheric details

Innovative electrolytes could transform steelmaking and beyond

Planting seeds for safer farming

Fruit-only diet improves bats’ immune response to viruses

Placebo pain relief and positive treatment expectations are not caused by dopamine

New guideline details how to manage CVD risk before, during & after noncardiac surgery

Silvia Cavagnero to receive 2025 Emily M. Gray Award

European Society of Endocrinology expands journal portfolio with the launch of Environmental Endocrinology and Obesity and Endocrinology

Atmospheric blocking slows ocean-driven melting of Greenland’s largest glacier tongue

Improved cement to protect the living treasures of our coastlines

Absolute and functional iron deficiency in the US

Rural-urban disparities in hospital services and outcomes for children with medical complexity

Fewer than half of US jails provide life-saving medications for opioid use disorder

Voice-activated cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia

New cancer diagnoses did not rebound as expected following pandemic

Abrupt intensification of northern wildfires due to future permafrost thawing

Review shows bird flu control strategies ‘not working’

How a butterfly invasion minimizes genetic diversity

Another Franklin expedition crew member has been identified

SrGa12O19: The first low-εr Ga-based microwave dielectric ceramic with anomalous positive τf

HiTIP-seq profiles epigenomic reprogramming of patient-derived diffuse midline glioma stem cells to epigenetic therapy

SNU researchers develop ‘Selective Metal Films Deposition Technique’ enabling fabrication of soft electronics with various form factors

Extinct volcanoes a ‘rich’ source of rare earth elements

PSU English professor to lift curtain on one of world’s most powerful supercomputers

UTSA Center for Public Opinion Research releases survey of Bexar County voter opinions ahead of November 5 election

Emily Carter wins prestigious Marsha I. Lester Award from American Chemical Society

New report from the University of Phoenix Career Institute® and the Center on Rural Innovation reveals keys to retaining rural America’s future generation

[Press-News.org] COS researchers transitioning training dataset labeling tool to support discoveries in earth science & heliophysics