Sentence examples for stimulate computer from inspiring English sources

Natural scientists should seize opportunities to stimulate computer science, to help everybody cope with huge volumes of data.

Upton's research was also useful when he came to invent Raspberry Pi, a tiny singleboard computer designed to stimulate computer science teaching in schools.

Walter Bender, the executive director of the Media Lab at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, whose opinion was solicited by the Brazilian government, replied in a recent letter that "high-quality free software" has proved more effective in stimulating computer use among the poor than scaled-down versions of proprietary software.

* Few current computer owners have any pressing need for Windows 2000 or other new software programs that are expected to eventually stimulate replacement computer sales.

One of his key achievements at Microsoft was stimulating computer vision research that led to the development of classification forest algorithm, which is the foundation technology in Xbox Kinect.

And by wooing new consumers, "even if the program doesn't reach its goals, it's going to end up stimulating the computer and software markets," said Jorge Sukarie, president of the Brazilian Association of Software Companies.

Such is the new national classroom challenge faced daily by teachers and parents, now that computers are common in schools and in most homes where there are children: How to teach and stimulate both the computer haves and the have-nots?

The artist intends to discuss the possible future that all of our senses can be stimulated by computers.

This can be stimulated by computer-scored individually measurement of HRQoL, in order to inform the physician about the patient's HRQoL [ 24, 25].

The aim of AI is to stimulate the developments of computer algorithms able to perform the same tasks that are carried out by human intelligence.

Speaking at the Learning Without Frontiers conference in London last week, he said that computer games stimulate the brain's reward system to produce dopamine, a chemical "which helps orient our attention and enhances the making of connections between neurons, which is the physical basis for learning".