F5 Cybersecurity Crisis: Global Infrastructure at Risk as 266,000 Systems Remain Vulnerable
Critical Infrastructure Alert: F5 Breach Fallout The recent security breach at F5 has sent shockwaves through the cybersecurity community, with…
Microsoft is preparing to roll out a controversial new feature in Teams that will automatically track when employees are physically…
Critical Infrastructure Alert: F5 Breach Fallout The recent security breach at F5 has sent shockwaves through the cybersecurity community, with…
A significant DNS failure at Amazon Web Services caused extensive internet disruptions, affecting services from banking to communications. The hours-long outage impacted millions of users globally before being resolved. This incident underscores the fragility of centralized cloud infrastructure.
A major outage at Amazon Web Services disrupted significant portions of the internet on Monday, according to reports from multiple technology monitoring services. The DNS-related failure impacted everything from financial platforms to communication tools and government services, sources indicate. The incident began in the early morning hours on the U.S. east coast and persisted for several hours before Amazon announced mitigation efforts.
Tax Reform Threatens High Street Betting Shops The UK gambling industry faces unprecedented challenges as Betfred co-founder Fred Done warns…
The Elusive HIV Reservoir Problem For decades, HIV researchers have faced a formidable challenge: the virus’s ability to hide in…
Windows 10 Refugees Face New Threat Landscape As Windows 10 reached its end-of-life on October 14, millions of users with…
Revolutionizing Urban Management Through Computer Vision Groundbreaking research leveraging Vision AI has revealed profound connections between urban waste management practices…
Revolutionary 11-Bit Memory Technology Researchers have developed groundbreaking 11-bit two-dimensional floating-gate memories (FGMs) that represent a significant leap forward in…
Recent research demonstrates that advanced object detection algorithms can automatically assess periapical health using radiographic images. The study compared three YOLO models showing promising results for clinical integration. This development could significantly enhance diagnostic accuracy in endodontic practice.
Recent research indicates that advanced artificial intelligence systems can now automatically detect and classify apical periodontitis using dental radiographs, according to a study published in Scientific Reports. The investigation compared three cutting-edge YOLO (You Only Look Once) algorithms—YOLOv8m, YOLOv11m, and YOLOv12m—for their ability to assess periapical health using the established Periapical Index (PAI) scoring system. Sources indicate this represents a significant advancement in automated dental diagnostics that could transform clinical workflows.