The Debrief

Forget the Three-Body Problem. Scientists Claim They’ve Just Solved the 100,000-Body Problem

After years of creating highly specialized software, researchers used supercomputer clusters to finally solve the "100,000-body problem.
Tech Xplore

New model uses team interactions to predict next steps in collaborative work

Finding the right information at the right time is critical for solving complex problems. Researchers have developed an algorithm that helps individuals locate needed information more efficiently by ...
Science Daily

THOR AI solves a 100-year-old physics problem in seconds

A new AI framework called THOR is transforming how scientists calculate the behavior of atoms inside materials. Instead of relying on slow simulations that take weeks of supercomputer time, the system ...

Turing Award winner Tony Hoare, computing pioneer who invented the Quicksort algorithm for a sixpence bet, dies at the age of 92

"You know, you shouldn't trust us intelligent programmers." ...
IEEE

Two-phrase Optimization Based on Dijkstra and Artificial Potential Field Algorithms for Autonomous Vehicle Routing Problem

Abstract: Path planning is one of the key technologies in autonomous driving. This paper attempts to combine global and local path planning by proposing the D&APF algorithm, which is based on Dijkstra ...
IEEE

Learning-Aided Evolutionary Algorithm for Solving Energy-Minimized Deadline-Constrained Task Scheduling Problem in Human-Cyber-Physical Systems

Abstract: This work addresses an energy-minimized deadline-constrained task scheduling problem in human-cyber-physical systems. It consists of three subproblems: processor allocation, task sequencing, ...