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Showing posts with the label artificial intelligence

AI techniques to Botswana database

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The second largest diamond exploration database!   Artificial Intelligence (AI) to be applied to our Botswana database said, Botswana Diamonds plc. Botswana Diamonds announces that it is going to apply Artificial Intelligence techniques to our Botswana database. The company has the second largest diamond exploration database in Botswana.   This is an excellent foundation to incorporate AI to assist in a comprehensive search for new diamond deposits and potentially other minerals. Botswana Diamonds said, our database consists of, 1: c.95,000 sq km of data. 2: c.375,000 km airborne geophysical data. 3: 606 ground geophysical surveys. 4: c.228,000 soil sample results. 5: c.32,000 drill hole logs & 6: In total 380 gigabyte of data and 260,000 files.   The company will utilise Planetary AI Ltd Xplore mineral prospectivity technology which was developed in collaboration with International Geoscience Services Limited.  Xplore is a system that uses a unique combination of semantic t

Silver moves AI forward

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A large step in the continuing Development of artificial intelligence! German and Italian scientists have produced a memristive element! It’s a component whose electrical resistance changes with the amount of current flowing through those functions similarly to a biological nerve cell. This discovery will help advance the science of artificial intelligence (AI) as the element, produced from nanowires, will allow computers to more closely approximate the neural networks of human brains.   This could be a large step in the continuing development of artificial intelligence, and silver will play a key role! The element relies on silver to join it to other components, because silver is one of the world’s best electrical conductors and is malleable enough to connect to the nanosized memristive element. The researchers believe that memristive cells may have the best chance of mimicking the function of human neurons and synapses in what they call ‘bio inspired computers.’