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Amazon’s Alexa isn’t the future of AI—it’s a glorified radio clock and, otherwise, stupid — Quartz
Sometimes Alexa forgets to wake me up in the morning; other times, if the volume hasn’t been turned up all the way, I’ll wake up half an hour late to an alarm that is only one…
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Scientists from the School of Earth, Atmospheric and Environmental Sciences chase ice particles with NASA’s Global Hawk
The NASA Global Hawk UAS photographed from an Armstrong Flight Research Center chase plane. The Aerosol Ice Interface Spectrometer (AIITS), developed and operated by CAIR, University of Hertfordshire and SEAES, University of Manchester, is the gold instrument hanging from the nearside wing. (Photo courtesy Dave Fratello, NASA).
A cutting-edge science instrument developed by The University of Manchester researchers took to the skies aboard NASA’s Global Hawk research aircraft for the first time.
Read the full article on manchester.ac.uk
