Listing 1 - 3 of 3 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
"Que sont les humanités numériques ? D'abord une rencontre, au lendemain de la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Celle d’un prêtre jésuite soucieux d’analyser la "Somme théologique" de Thomas d’Aquin avec les ordinateurs d’IBM. Cette collaboration donnera naissance à ce qu’on appellera plus tard les humanités numériques. Porteuses de l’histoire des technologies, marquée par le développement des technosciences et du complexe militaro-industriel, les humanités numériques conduisent à s’interroger en retour sur ce qui fait la spécificité des humanités. L’union des technologies numériques et des humanités conduit-elle à remettre en cause ce qui les dinstingue traditionnellement ? Le numérique pousse-t-il, par les méthodes et modèles qu’il permet de développer dans ce champ de recherche, à placer les humanités sous la domination de modèles scientifiques qui leur sont étrangers ? Quels dangers ces approches comportent-elles, en particulier lorsqu’une part croissante des productions culturelles et des interactions sociales est désormais placée sous l’emprise de sociétés commerciales globalisées qui font un usage massif du numérique ? Dans cet ouvrage, Pierre Mounier nous livre une histoire critique des humanités numériques et propose de redéfinir à la lumière de ces analyses le contrat moral que les humanités peuvent établir avec la société."
Digital humanities --- Humanités digitales --- Sciences humaines --- Histoire --- Effets des innovations technologiques --- Humanités numériques --- Histoire. --- Effets des innovations technologiques. --- Humanities, Multidisciplinary --- digital studies --- épistémologie --- humanisme --- Humanités --- IBM --- numérique --- sciences humaines et sociales --- technoscience --- théorie critique
Choose an application
This second Special Issue connects both the fundamental and application aspects of thermomechanical machines and processes. Among them, engines have the largest place (Diesel, Lenoir, Brayton, Stirling), even if their environmental aspects are questionable for the future. Mechanical and chemical processes as well as quantum processes that could be important in the near future are considered from a thermodynamical point of view as well as for applications and their relevance to quantum thermodynamics. New insights are reported regarding more classical approaches: Finite Time Thermodynamics F.T.T.; Finite Speed thermodynamics F.S.T.; Finite Dimensions Optimal Thermodynamics F.D.O.T. The evolution of the research resulting from this second Special Issue ranges from basic cycles to complex systems and the development of various new branches of thermodynamics.
combined cycle --- inverse Brayton cycle --- regenerative Brayton cycle --- power output --- thermal efficiency --- finite time thermodynamics --- closed simple Brayton cycle --- power density --- ecological function --- multi-objective optimization --- quantum thermodynamics --- quantum circuit --- open quantum system --- isothermal process --- IBM quantum computer --- Stirling refrigerator --- thermodynamic analysis --- numerical model --- imperfect regeneration --- irreversible Lenoir cycle --- cycle power --- heat conductance distribution --- performance optimization --- irreversible Carnot engine --- optimization --- thermodynamics with finite speed --- internal and external irreversibilities --- entropy generation calculation --- thermodynamics in finite time --- irreversible Diesel cycle --- Carnot cycle --- Carnot efficiency --- thermal entropy --- chemical entropy --- mechanical entropy --- thermal exergy --- chemical exergy --- mechanical exergy --- metabolic reactions --- Carnot engine --- Chambadal model --- entropy production action --- efficiency at maximum power --- n/a
Choose an application
Computing systems are undergoing a transformation from logic-centric towards memory-centric architectures, where overall performance and energy efficiency at the system level are determined by the density, performance, functionality and efficiency of the memory, rather than the logic sub-system.
n/a --- image classification --- bipolar resistive switching characteristics --- bioelectronic devices --- self-directed channel (SDC) --- programmable ramp-down current pulses --- nanoparticles --- protein --- DRAM --- convolutional neural networks --- silicon oxide-based memristors --- electrochemical metallization cell --- magnetic tunnel junction --- power gating --- resistance switching mechanism --- BCH --- Fast Fourier Transform --- nucleic acid --- biomemory --- conductive filament --- resistive random access memory (RRAM) --- non-von Neumann architecture --- emerging technologies --- Galois field --- variability --- logic-in-memory --- charge spreading --- memristor --- Hebbian training --- crossbar --- quantum point contact --- SONOS --- bionanohybrid material --- ECG --- neuromorphic computing --- CUDA --- low-latency --- iBM --- Oxygen-related trap --- nonvolatile memory --- phase change memory --- floating gate --- non-von neumann architecture --- 3D-stacked --- STT-MRAM --- solution-based dielectric --- GPU --- Internet of things --- configurable logic-in-memory architecture --- memory wall --- biologic gate --- synaptic weight --- guide training --- ion conduction --- perpendicular Nano Magnetic Logic (pNML) --- Weibull distribution --- real-time system --- in-DRAM cache --- task placement --- dynamic voltage scaling --- MCU (microprogrammed control unit) --- wire resistance --- multi-level cell --- chalcogenide --- decoder --- character recognition --- matrix-vector multiplication --- hybrid --- magnetoresistive random access memory --- blockchain --- electrochemical metallization (ECM) --- RISC-V --- U-shape recessed channel --- neuromorphic system --- in-memory computing --- crossbar array --- associative processor --- low-power --- plasma treatment --- voltage-controlled magnetic anisotropy --- flash memory --- resistive memory --- analogue computing --- bioprocessor --- annealing temperatures --- data retention --- flip-flop --- low-power technique
Listing 1 - 3 of 3 |
Sort by
|