Harnessing the web for humanity
New technologies can be used to give every human being secure and sovereign control over their own digital identity, argues Monique Morrow.
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New technologies can be used to give every human being secure and sovereign control over their own digital identity, argues Monique Morrow.
Being a scientist in the digital age means being a software producer and a software consumer.
True open science demands more than simply making data available.
Although high-energy physics has made great strides in providing open access to research publications, we are still in the very early days of open data.
The seed that led CERN to relinquish ownership of the web in 1993 was planted when the Organization formally came into being.
LHCb has been flooded by b- and c-hadrons due to the large beauty and charm production cross-sections within the experiment’s acceptance.
On 5–6 November, CERN hosted a first-of-its kind workshop on quantum computing in high-energy physics.
The spotlight was on the modernisation of the I/O subsystem, parallelisation, new graphics, multivariate tools and an interface to the Python language.
There will be no universal quantum computer on which we will be able to compile our C++ code and then magically run it faster, explains Federico Carminati.
It will receive $5 million per year for a period of five years.