An article last Tuesday about efforts by scientists to take the first-ever picture of the black hole at the center of our galaxy by using a worldwide network of telescopes misstated, in some copies, a task that Sheperd Doeleman, the head of the project, once completed at the ALMA telescope array in Chile.
Limelight sells media-focused Internet hosting and content delivery services, using a worldwide network to push data closer to Web users, making videos download quicker.
He was a founding member of the Trans-Atlantic Exoplanet Survey, which used a worldwide network of small, automated telescopes to survey hundreds of thousands of stars, discovering in the process four more planetary systems through the eclipse technique.
The data are from the B612 Foundation, which tries to raise awareness of the dangers posed by asteroids, using information from a worldwide network of low-frequency microphones, designed to detect nuclear explosions and run by the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Nuclear-Test-Ban Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty Organisation
Recent seismological work on treaty verification has involved using high-resolution seismographs in a worldwide network, estimating the yield of explosions, studying wave attenuation in the Earth, determining wave amplitude and frequency spectra discriminants, and applying seismic arrays.
Might it be utilized by other ventures from Musk? Tesla could use a global network to provide connectivity to its vehicles worldwide, for example.
In March, Aegis began combining many local and regional media agencies under the Vizeum name, to create a worldwide network that clients could use as an alternative to Carat, the flagship.
It has been revealed through Wikileaks and other journalists around the world that Stratfor maintained a worldwide network of informants that they used to engage in intrusive and possibly illegal surveillance activities on behalf of large multinational corporations.
The Internet is a worldwide network of computers and computer networks that communicate with each other using the Internet Protocol.
Nevertheless, a worldwide network of researchers and reform advocates are actively organizing to use this "UNGASS moment" to introduce new research and common-sense best practices to promote an "evolutionary" shift that can transform global drug policy in coming years.
But the current editors, aided by a worldwide network of volunteers, are consulting documents from the United States, Australia and other English-speaking countries, and using nonliterary works from the past and the present.
