Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Trainer

Neuronal Networks

https://www.mpg.de/16674662/neuronal-networks

The Belle II detector records about 5,000 collision events per second. However, only a fraction of these are of interest for physical questions. In order to distinguish the real signals from unusable data, the experiment uses “triggers”. Since the end of February, Belle II has been working with an innovative trigger system based on neural networks. The trigger now detects signals that would have previously been ignored. Yet the self-learning system is only at the beginning. With further training, the scientists expect even more precise results.
to cherries, marbles, and stones: “The patterns of these objects can be used to train

Artificial intelligence learns to recognize nerve cells by their appearance

https://www.mpg.de/13602633/0621-psy-056402-artificial-intelligence-learns-to-recognize-nerve-cells-by-their-appearance

Is it possible to understand the brain? Science is still far from answering this question. However, since researchers have started training artificial intelligence on neurobiological analyses, it seems at least possible to reconstruct the cellular structure of a brain. New artificial neural networks developed by the Max Planck Institute of Neurobiology and Google AI can now even recognize and classify nerve cells independently based on their appearance.
intelligence learns to recognize nerve cells by their appearance Neurobiologists train

Borders in the time of COVID-19

https://www.mpg.de/14650555/borders-in-the-time-of-covid-19?c=12641052

In her essay, Max Planck Director Ayelet Shachar describes how governments in western countries are increasingly attempting to control access to their territories far beyond the actual national borders and monitor the mobility of their own citizens. These efforts have been massively intensified with the spread of the corona pandemic. The legal expert warns that this must change as soon as the virus is defeated.
enforcement agents to set up checkpoints on highways, at ferry terminals, or on trains

Borders in the time of COVID-19

https://www.mpg.de/14650555/borders-in-the-time-of-covid-19

In her essay, Max Planck Director Ayelet Shachar describes how governments in western countries are increasingly attempting to control access to their territories far beyond the actual national borders and monitor the mobility of their own citizens. These efforts have been massively intensified with the spread of the corona pandemic. The legal expert warns that this must change as soon as the virus is defeated.
enforcement agents to set up checkpoints on highways, at ferry terminals, or on trains

25 years Schengen: without borders

https://www.mpg.de/14632898/25-years-schengen-agreement-life-without-borders

Tobias Herrmann is a millennial, and in his lifetime has never experienced borders within the European Union. Now, 25 years after the Schengen Agreement came into force, the corona pandemic and the refugee crisis are causing European states to close their borders. Cause for a personal reflection on the freedom of travel that is such a precious commodity, and on what the “United States of Europe” means.
Croatia and Bosnia – I travelled to Zagreb, spent a day in Budapest, took a night train