Citing microbial bebop, Chicago blues, cosmic sound and a string quartet inspired by DNA's double helix, panelists at a program called "Science and Sound" on June 3 made a strong case for exploring and exploiting sound as a tool in scientific endeavors.
"In moving images you have other elements to consider and exploit: movement, sound, sequencing.
Realnetworks has announced the finalists for its second annual Streamers Awards, for sites that exploit streaming sound or video.
By using lasers to make tiny explosions in water, he is showing how to exploit the sound from these laser-driven 'pops' to remotely measure material properties for oceanography, underwater inspection, and port security.
Lobbing attacks at someone who could eventually be the party's nominee is also risky because the opposition party can exploit those sound bites in the general election -- as Democrats did with George H. W. Bush's denunciation of Ronald Reagan's "voodoo economics" in 1980, before he became Mr. Reagan's running mate.
It has been suggested that the basic building blocks of music mimic sounds of moving humans, and because the brain was primed to exploit such sounds, they eventually became incorporated in human culture.
This result, confirmed by considering a climate model integration, demonstrates that it is possible to exploit early sounder data records to derive detailed insight from reanalyses, such as attempting to qualify separately random and systematic errors in reanalyses, even at times when few other independent observation data are available.
Looking ahead, a digital era where users understand the value of personal data and where tech businesses compete to protect — not exploit — privacy sounds pretty exciting to me.
Changizi (2011) proposed that the human brain was well prepared to exploit incidental sounds of locomotion throughout cultural development.
