IBM Advanced Analytics Match Callers with Best Customer Service Representative IBM Advanced...
For the full video please visit: eb5.elearn.ihost.com This course teaches you how to build and deploy process integration solutions using IBM websphere Process Server, websphere Integration Developer, and websphere Enterprise Service Bus. websphere Process Server and websphere Enterprise Service Bus support a service-oriented architecture (SOA) by providing the ideal platform for integrating business applications using diverse technologies. websphere Process Server is a high-performance business process engine that orchestrates services within an SOA, and websphere Enterprise Service Bus enables applications and services to interact with each other using standards-based connectivity Developing...
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The evolution of Supermarkets is the RFID technology revolutioning the logistics services. A video from IBM. IBM RFID...
Think you need a super-hero to battle high energy costs and overcrowding in your data center? IBM has green solutions to save the day. www.ibm.com/systems/greendatacenterman IBM Green Data...
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IBM DNA Transistor The Future of Genome Sequencing In an effort to build a nanoscale DNA sequencer, IBM scientists are drilling nano-sized holes in computer-like chips and passing DNA strands through them in order to read the information contained within their genetic code. This research effort is to design a silicon-based DNA Transistor that could help pave the way to easily and quickly read human DNA, generating advancements in health condition diagnosis and treatment. The challenge in the effort is to slow the flow of the DNA through the hole so the reader can accurately decode what is in the DNA. If successful, the project could improve throughput and reduce cost to achieve the vision of personalized genome analysis at a cost of $100 to $1000. In comparison, the first sequencing ever done by the Human Genome Project (HGP) cost $3 billion. A human genome sequencing capability affordable for individuals is the ultimate goal of the DNA sequencing and is commonly referred to as $1000 genome. Ultimately, it can improve the quality of medical care by identifying patients who will gain the greatest benefit from a particular medicine and those who are most at risk of adverse reactions. asmarterplanet.com IBM DNA Transistor
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www.ibm.com Math is the only universal language in the world. IBM is utilizing math to build a smarter planet. Through math, IBM can solve problems in finance, traffic and healthcare industries. IBM Commercial:...
IBM unveiled details of an advanced computing system that will be able to compete with humans on Jeopardy!, Americas favorite quiz show. Additionally, officials from Jeopardy! announced plans to produce a human vs. machine competition on the renowned show. For nearly two years IBM scientists have been working on a highly advanced Question Answering (QA) system, codenamed IBM "Watson"...
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IBM NANOTECHNOLOGY VERY COOL! Moving Individual Atoms with Tuning Forks for Memory Storage IBM...
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IBM scientists unveiled a significant step towards replacing electrical signals that communicate via copper wires between computer chips with tiny silicon circuits that communicate using pulses of light. As reported in the recent issue of the scientific journal Nature, this is an important advancement in changing the way computer chips talk to each other. The device, called a nanophotonic avalanche photodetector, is the fastest of its kind and could enable breakthroughs in energy-efficient computing that can have significant implications for the future of electronics. The IBM device explores the avalanche effect in Germanium, a material currently used in production of microprocessor chips. Analogous to a snow avalanche on a steep mountain slope, an incoming light pulse initially frees just a few charge carriers which in turn free others until the original signal is amplified many times. Conventional avalanche photodetectors are not able to detect fast optical signals because the avalanche builds slowly. The avalanche photodetector demonstrated by IBM is the worlds fastest device of its kind. It can receive optical information signals at 40Gbps (billion bits per second) and simultaneously multiply them tenfold. Moreover, the device operates with just a 1.5V voltage supply, 20 times smaller than previous demonstrations. Thus many of these tiny communication devices could potentially be powered by just a small AA-size battery, while traditional avalanche photodetectors <b>...</b> IBM Researchers...
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ibm's social software product, and why business can benefit from embracing blogs, profiles, activities, dogear (social bookmarks), and communities. www.ibm.com IBM Lotus...
As reported in the August 28 issue of Science magazine, IBM Research Zurich scientists Leo Gross, Fabian Mohn, Nikolaj Moll and Gerhard Meyer, in collaboration with Peter Liljeroth of Utrecht University, used an AFM operated in an ultrahigh vacuum and at very low temperatures ( 268oc or 451of) to image the chemical structure of individual pentacene molecules. With their AFM, the IBM scientists, for the first time ever, were able to look through the electron cloud and see the atomic backbone of an individual molecule. While not a direct technological comparison, this is reminiscent of X-rays that pass through soft tissue to enable clear images of bones. IBM Scientists...
www.ibm.com At Toronto Hospital, IBM helps doctors evaluate data from patient records. Real, volunteered, patient data was used to create the data visualizations depicted in this spot. Through data analysis, doctors can identify danger signs and make intelligent decisions to prevent life-threatening infections. This is a baby. A baby generating data in a neonatal ward. Every heartbeat. Every breath. Every anomaly. From over a thousand pieces of unique information per second. Helping doctors find new ways to detect life-threatening infections up to 24 hours sooner. On a smarter planet, analyze the data and you can predict what will happen faster. So you can do what they're doing in Toronto. And build a smarter hospital. Let's build a smarter planet. Soundtrack: IBM Commercial:...

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