Podcasts




Is artificial intelligence changing human nature?

Duration: 0:35:00

The Nature of Things is a program about everything that surrounds us. Today in the program we are talking about artificial intelligence and man with the doctor of engineering sciences, RTU employee Egons Lavendelis .


Algorithms for playing "cat and mouse" and the mystery of the crime

Duration: 0:18:34

Tatyana Ustinova is the author of more than fifty works based on a detective story . She is also a television host and hosts the My Hero program on television . Why are we so fascinated by homicide investigations? We will dissect the detective and understand its essence .


Can hydrogen replace uranium?

Duration: 0:35:00

The hydrogen engine was invented as early as the beginning of the 19th century, but its use on an industrial scale never took off. In 1936, the largest airship in the world, the Hindenburg, exploded, which ran on hydrogen, and then the hydrogen bomb was invented - more powerful than nuclear - and the world decided to wait with hydrogen.


History of Samsung

Duration: 0:02:06

Filled with stories and creativity, Damon and Omar, the human support castle, emerged from our stories and tales that we narrate, witnessing the human civilization and reaching where we are economically in the history of economic development. The economic history is not just broads and its different platforms for manufacturing mobile phones. It also includes giants like Samsung Electronics, the world's leading tech company in information technology and consumer electronics industry in terms of revenue in 2017. The heavy and solid company, the largest shipbuilding company in the world, also in terms of revenue in 2010, Samsung Engineering, Samsung Construction, Trade and life insurance company, the Samsung resort, the dry Samsung media, it is the best connection for growth through research and development, economic development service to South Korea in fifty years or learn from it if you find what you do not meet when someone comes to the country and told us Samsung outperform Nokia definitely, but do you remember a definition of a company when you told the engineer's office tonight listening to Nokia and did not understand its operating system, this engineer is a potato, go to tolerance at the beginning of the millennium and introduce them to the man who made this is his responsibility now and is not able to provoke it that success and progress are his work, effort, laboratories, forgiveness, science and invincible photography.


Tech Moment #121: Driving Glasses

Duration: 0:03:56.329795

The technology of sunglasses is crucial for driving, especially when sunlight can obstruct traffic signals and strain our eyes. However, very dark lenses can hinder color differentiation, which poses risks for drivers. In an interview with Professor Liliane Ventura from the São Carlos School of Engineering at USP, she discussed a patent for methods and systems that measure the transmissive characteristics of translucent objects, particularly focusing on sunglasses suitable for driving. Professor Ventura highlighted the importance of evaluating several attributes of sunglasses, including ultraviolet protection, which is well-known. She also pointed out that some sunglasses are so dark that they prevent drivers from noticing changes in traffic lights. The developed device measures color deviation to ensure that sunglasses allow for appropriate visibility of colors such as red, green, yellow, and blue. The technology uses a spectrophotometer to analyze light transmission through lenses, calculating the ratio of visible light to ensure that drivers can see traffic signals clearly. While conventional methods exist, the new device is designed for ease of use and is portable, providing a good level of precision. The team is seeking commercial partners to bring this innovative product to market and hopes to see it available in optical stores soon. This summary is a reflection of the conversation around the patent for measuring the characteristics of sunglasses and their implications for driving safety.