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Displaying 10 videos of 443 matching videos containing any of the terms
GARY+MAY

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Landrigan May 24

On May 2, 2024, Dr. Philip Landrigan delivered a presentation titled "Plastics and Your Health."

Dr. Landrigan, a distinguished expert, addressed the significant health implications

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Date 5/3/2024 Format Length 0:03 Keywords Sustainability More Details

The AI dark triad of next generation Internet | ITU Journal | Webinar

Transparency, privacy and performance: The AI dark triad of next generation Internet Next generation communication networks will rely heavily on Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning

Transparency, privacy and performance: The AI dark triad of next generation Internet Next generation communication networks will rely heavily on Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML). In the pursuit of enhancing predictive performance, the imperative for transparency in AI/ML models has become paramount for successful deployment. Simultaneously, stringent privacy requirements underscore the need to safeguard user data and prevent unauthorized access. Thus, deploying AI systems necessitates a harmonious integration of transparency, privacy, and performance. However, achieving these objectives can be intricate, as they occasionally stand in tension with one another. For instance, increasing transparency may require revealing more information about how an AI model makes decisions, which could potentially compromise some sensible data. Simultaneously, prioritizing privacy may hinders the quality of data or even require limiting the amount of data that an AI model can access, which could impact its performance. In essence, while transparency, privacy, and performance are indispensable goals, their alignment demands a delicate equilibrium to ensure effective collaboration in the design of AI-based algorithms for communication networks, steering clear of a potential dark triad. Speaker: Silvia Giordano, University of Applied Sciences and Arts of Southern Switzerland (SUPSI), Switzerland Moderators: Ian F. Akyildiz, Editor-in-Chief, ITU Journal on Future and Evolving Technologies (ITU-J FET) Alessia Magliarditi, ITU Journal and ITU-T Academia Coordinator, International Telecommunication Union (ITU) This webinar is organized by the ITU Journal on Future and Evolving Technologies (ITU J-FET), an international journal providing complete coverage of all communications and networking paradigms, free of charge for both readers and authors. The ITU Journal considers yet-to-be-published papers addressing fundamental and applied research. Open topics for future research will be discussed. See more information on the ITU Journal webinar series and the open Calls for Papers for the upcoming ITU Journal’s issues here. 👉 Discover the ITU Journal on Future and Evolving Technologies (ITU J-FET) here: https://itu.int/en/journal/j-fet/ 📅 Explore the full ITU Journal webinar series programme here: https://itu.int/en/journal/j-fet/webinars/ #ITU #ITUJFET

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Date 5/3/2024 Format Length 0:05 Keywords Sustainability More Details

Waste Figure (W) | ITU Journal | Webinar

Professor Theodore Rappaport (New York University) introduces the "Waste Factor" (W) or "Waste Figure," a new figure of merit for power efficiency in circuits and systems. This metric, akin to the

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Date 2/26/2024 Format Length 0:06 Keywords Sustainability More Details

That's Wild: Why Flying Froglets Impersonate Poop

Wallace’s flying frogs employ a unique camouflage strategy: masquerading as bird droppings. Researchers discovered that young froglets, painted to resemble fecal matter with red and white

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Date 2/7/2024 Format Length 0:00 Keywords SustainabilityMember of Special Collection Biodiversity More Details

ITU BDT Highlights – May Digest

Stay informed about BDT's global initiatives.

View the latest updates, including the May 2023

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Date 6/2/2023 Format Length 0:00 Keywords Sustainability More Details

Arizona Mushrooms: Edible and Otherwise

Mushrooms, with their dazzling array of colors and forms, are the temporary fruiting bodies of a larger fungal network. Join local expert Chris May to explore Arizona's diverse fungal world,

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Date 5/19/2023 Format Length 0:04 Keywords Sustainability More Details

WTISD - Empowering the least developed countries through information and communication technologies

World Telecommunication and Information Society Day (WTISD) 2023, held on May 17, focused on "Empowering the least developed countries (LDCs) through information and communication technologies."

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Date 5/17/2023 Format Length 0:07 Keywords Sustainability More Details

Baby Leafcutter Bee Emerges from Their Cozy Bee-rito

Leafcutter bees are solitary, gentle pollinators that construct leaf-based egg chambers, provisioning them with nectar and pollen. A female may create up to 20 such cells, like the one seen in

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Date 4/27/2023 Format Length 0:00 Keywords SustainabilityMember of Special Collection Biodiversity More Details

Wildlife Nation Exclusive Clip: West Coast Conservation

Join Jeff Corwin as he explores climate change impacts, from California's drought-stricken Sierra Nevada and the Caldor Fire's aftermath, where he meets firefighters, to Washington State. There,

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Date 8/1/2022 Format Length 0:00 Keywords Sustainability More Details

Endangered Species Act 101: Section 7v10

In the newest episode of our Endangered Species Act 101 series Megan Evansen, our Conservation Science & Policy Analyst, breaks down the difference between Section 7 and 10 of the ESA. Red-cockaded

In the newest episode of our Endangered Species Act 101 series Megan Evansen, our Conservation Science & Policy Analyst, breaks down the difference between Section 7 and 10 of the ESA. Red-cockaded woodpecker footage by: @RunningWildTVSeries Transcript: The U.S. Endangered Species Act, or the ESA, has been working to protect threatened and endangered species since 1973. And it has an amazing track record – most species listed under the ESA are still around today. This is thanks to the many protections afforded to ESA-listed species and the prohibitions that work to keep species safe from harm. The prohibitions of the ESA are strict, but Congress realized it’s difficult to completely avoid harm to species. So they created two routes to allow activities to move forward while also limiting harm – or take – to listed species. Those two routes are found in sections 7 and 10 of the Endangered Species Act. These two sections have some similarities, and because of these similarities, it can be difficult to know the difference between them. Let's break it down. Section 7, often called “the consultation process”, requires federal agencies to consult with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and NOAA's National Marine Fisheries Service if they're funding, carrying out or authorizing any action that may adversely affect ESA-listed species. Section 7 ensures the proposed action won’t jeopardize listed species or adversely modify their critical habitat. The end of the consultation process results in an incidental take statement, or how much harm a project is expected to do to species. But what if there is no federal agency involvement, but a project's actions might risk taking a protected species? Individuals and organizations can obtain incidental take permits, or ITPs, under Section 10 of the ESA. To get one of these permits, they must develop a Habitat Conservation Plan. It's a planning document that describes the project, how it might affect species and how the landowner will minimize or mitigate harm to protected species. Both Section 7 and Section 10 allow for incidental take, whether through a statement or a permit. The major difference between Section 7 and Section 10 is who is involved – federal agencies vs. private, state and local landowners – and how incidental take is dealt with – via statement or permit. But is there ever a situation where you might need…. both? The short answer is yes. While Section 7 consultations can stand alone, Habitat Conservation Plans through Section 10 can’t stand alone – they require an accompanying Section 7 consultation. That’s because the act of issuing an Incidental Take Permit at the end of an HCP is considered a federal action – therefore, a consultation needs to be done on issuing the take permit itself. Though they may seem similar, we hope this video has shown how these two sections of the ESA are different in some key ways. For more information on Section 7 or Section 10, you can check out our other ESA 101 videos. Thanks for watching!

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Date 7/22/2022 Format Length 0:00 Keywords Sustainability More Details

Displaying 10 videos of 443 matching videos containing any of the terms
GARY+MAY

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