Do you know who Russell Westbrook is? If not, allow me to give you a rundown of this basketball star's outstanding background. Let's start by discussing his accomplishments. Westbrook has been selected to the NBA All-Star team nine times and has twice been voted the game's MVP. Additionally, he has earned spots on both the All-NBA First Team and the All-NBA Second Team five times each.

Scientist are now combining recent advances in evolutionary analysis and deep learning to build three-dimensional models of how most proteins in eukaryotes interact. The research effort has implications for understanding the biochemical processes that are common to all animals, plants, and fungi. The open-access work appears Nov. 11 in Science. As part of a multi-institutional collaboration, the lab of David Baker at the UW Medicine Institute for Protein Design helped guide this new development. "To really understand the cellular conditions that give rise to health and disease, it's essential to know how different proteins in a cell work together," Baker said.

Celebrity spotting at this weekend's Royal Wedding will be an automated activity for millions of Sky customers, as the broadcaster will use machine learning technology from Amazon Web Services (AWS) to name famous guests as they enter the chapel. The guests will automatically be labelled with a name tag when they reach George's Chapel in Windsor Castle, and added to a list that includes a bite-sized biography and details on their connection to the Royal couple. Viewers can then watch the service on-demand and navigate through the footage to the arrival of specific guests. Sky claims that this is the world's first live machine learning project on a large-scale event, but it may not have been possible if the wedding was just one week later, as the GDPR implementation date arrives on Friday 25 May. Sky has not received the guest list, so the broadcaster researched the likely invitees and used their images as the training data set for the system to recognise their faces.