East China Sea
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China Dives in on the World's First Wind-Powered Undersea Data Center
The $226 million project uses ocean breezes and seawater to stay cool. China is submerging data centers into the ocean to keep them cool. China has completed the first phase of construction of what it claims is the world's first underwater data center (UDC). Located in Shanghai's Lin-gang Special Area with a price tag of roughly RMB 1.6 billion ($226 million), it's a significant milestone in the quest for sustainable solutions to the growing energy demands of China's computing infrastructure. Powered entirely by wind energy, the initiative has a total power capacity of 24 megawatts.
- Asia > China > Shanghai > Shanghai (0.30)
- Pacific Ocean > North Pacific Ocean > East China Sea (0.05)
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MOBO-OSD: Batch Multi-Objective Bayesian Optimization via Orthogonal Search Directions
Ngo, Lam, Ha, Huong, Chan, Jeffrey, Zhang, Hongyu
Bayesian Optimization (BO) is a powerful tool for optimizing expensive black-box objective functions. While extensive research has been conducted on the single-objective optimization problem, the multi-objective optimization problem remains challenging. In this paper, we propose MOBO-OSD, a multi-objective Bayesian Optimization algorithm designed to generate a diverse set of Pareto optimal solutions by solving multiple constrained optimization problems, referred to as MOBO-OSD subproblems, along orthogonal search directions (OSDs) defined with respect to an approximated convex hull of individual objective minima. By employing a well-distributed set of OSDs, MOBO-OSD ensures broad coverage of the objective space, enhancing both solution diversity and hypervolume performance. To further improve the density of the set of Pareto optimal candidate solutions without requiring an excessive number of subproblems, we leverage a Pareto Front Estimation technique to generate additional solutions in the neighborhood of existing solutions. Additionally, MOBO-OSD supports batch optimization, enabling parallel function evaluations to accelerate the optimization process when resources are available. Through extensive experiments and analysis on a variety of synthetic and real-world benchmark functions with two to six objectives, we demonstrate that MOBO-OSD consistently outperforms the state-of-the-art algorithms. Our code implementation can be found at https://github.com/LamNgo1/mobo-osd.
- Oceania > Australia (0.04)
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He'd need some LARGE SquarePants: Footage of a sea star with a 'big bottom' sparks hilarity as it's compared to SpongeBob's Patrick
The sea floor is home to all sorts of weird and wonderful creatures. But one in particular has become an online sensation, thanks to its impressive'buttocks'. A big–bottomed sea star has been spotted more than 1,000 metres (3,280ft) below the waves. And it appears to have a backside that will make even the most avid gymgoer jealous. This has led many baffled viewers to compare the creature to Patrick from the animated series Spongebob Squarepants.
- Pacific Ocean > North Pacific Ocean > East China Sea > Yellow Sea (0.07)
- North America > United States > New York (0.06)
- South America > Argentina (0.05)
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A Dual-Layered Evaluation of Geopolitical and Cultural Bias in LLMs
As large language models (LLMs) are increasingly deployed across diverse linguistic and cultural contexts, understanding their behavior in both factual and disputable scenarios is essential, especially when their outputs may shape public opinion or reinforce dominant narratives. In this paper, we define two types of bias in LLMs: model bias (bias stemming from model training) and inference bias (bias induced by the language of the query), through a two-phase evaluation. Phase 1 evaluates LLMs on factual questions where a single verifiable answer exists, assessing whether models maintain consistency across different query languages. Phase 2 expands the scope by probing geopolitically sensitive disputes, where responses may reflect culturally embedded or ideologically aligned perspectives. We construct a manually curated dataset spanning both factual and disputable QA, across four languages and question types. The results show that Phase 1 exhibits query language induced alignment, while Phase 2 reflects an interplay between the model's training context and query language. This paper offers a structured framework for evaluating LLM behavior across neutral and sensitive topics, providing insights for future LLM deployment and culturally aware evaluation practices in multilingual contexts.
Implementation Of Wildlife Observation System
N, Neethu K, Nayak, Rakshitha Y, Rashmi, null, S, Meghana
By entering the habitats of wild animals, wildlife watchers can engage closely with them. There are some wild animals that are not always safe to approach. Therefore, we suggest this system for observing wildlife. Android phones can be used by users to see live events. Wildlife observers can thus get a close-up view of wild animals by employing this robotic vehicle. The commands are delivered to the system via a Wi-Fi module. As we developed the technology to enable our robot to deal with the challenges of maintaining continuous surveillance of a target, we found that our robot needed to be able to move silently and purposefully when monitoring a natural target without being noticed. After processing the data, the computer sends commands to the motors to turn on. The driver motors, which deliver the essential signal outputs to drive the vehicle movement, are now in charge of driving the motors.
- Asia > India > Karnataka > Bengaluru (0.06)
- Pacific Ocean > North Pacific Ocean > East China Sea (0.04)
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- Information Technology > Communications > Mobile (1.00)
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence > Robots > Autonomous Vehicles (0.36)
MPT: A Large-scale Multi-Phytoplankton Tracking Benchmark
Yu, Yang, Li, Yuezun, Sun, Xin, Dong, Junyu
Phytoplankton are a crucial component of aquatic ecosystems, and effective monitoring of them can provide valuable insights into ocean environments and ecosystem changes. Traditional phytoplankton monitoring methods are often complex and lack timely analysis. Therefore, deep learning algorithms offer a promising approach for automated phytoplankton monitoring. However, the lack of large-scale, high-quality training samples has become a major bottleneck in advancing phytoplankton tracking. In this paper, we propose a challenging benchmark dataset, Multiple Phytoplankton Tracking (MPT), which covers diverse background information and variations in motion during observation. The dataset includes 27 species of phytoplankton and zooplankton, 14 different backgrounds to simulate diverse and complex underwater environments, and a total of 140 videos. To enable accurate real-time observation of phytoplankton, we introduce a multi-object tracking method, Deviation-Corrected Multi-Scale Feature Fusion Tracker(DSFT), which addresses issues such as focus shifts during tracking and the loss of small target information when computing frame-to-frame similarity. Specifically, we introduce an additional feature extractor to predict the residuals of the standard feature extractor's output, and compute multi-scale frame-to-frame similarity based on features from different layers of the extractor. Extensive experiments on the MPT have demonstrated the validity of the dataset and the superiority of DSFT in tracking phytoplankton, providing an effective solution for phytoplankton monitoring.
- Pacific Ocean > North Pacific Ocean > East China Sea > Yellow Sea (0.04)
- Asia > Macao (0.04)
- North America > United States > Virginia (0.04)
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Improved Forecasts of Global Extreme Marine Heatwaves Through a Physics-guided Data-driven Approach
Shu, Ruiqi, Wu, Hao, Gao, Yuan, Xu, Fanghua, Gou, Ruijian, Huang, Xiaomeng
The unusually warm sea surface temperature events known as marine heatwaves (MHWs) have a profound impact on marine ecosystems. Accurate prediction of extreme MHWs has significant scientific and financial worth. However, existing methods still have certain limitations, especially in the most extreme MHWs. In this study, to address these issues, based on the physical nature of MHWs, we created a novel deep learning neural network that is capable of accurate 10-day MHW forecasting. Our framework significantly improves the forecast ability of extreme MHWs through two specially designed modules inspired by numerical models: a coupler and a probabilistic data argumentation. The coupler simulates the driving effect of atmosphere on MHWs while the probabilistic data argumentation approaches significantly boost the forecast ability of extreme MHWs based on the idea of ensemble forecast. Compared with traditional numerical prediction, our framework has significantly higher accuracy and requires fewer computational resources. What's more, explainable AI methods show that wind forcing is the primary driver of MHW evolution and reveal its relation with air-sea heat exchange. Overall, our model provides a framework for understanding MHWs' driving processes and operational forecasts in the future.
- Pacific Ocean > North Pacific Ocean > South China Sea (0.04)
- Oceania > Australia > Western Australia (0.04)
- Pacific Ocean > South Pacific Ocean > Coral Sea (0.04)
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