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1. AI-Powered Invention Platform Helps Create, Innovate and Patent Ideas This article discusses an AI-powered invention platform from Inventys that helps inventors, entrepreneurs, and business owners create, innovate, and patent their ideas. The platform provides an efficient and cost-effective way to develop and protect inventions. It also allows users to collaborate with experts in the field and receive feedback on their ideas. In addition, the platform includes tools such as patent search, patent analytics, and patent filing. 2. 10 Inventions That Changed the World This article discusses 10 inventions that have changed the world, including the printing press, the telephone, the automobile, and the computer. It details the history of each invention, its impact on society, and the people behind them. It also looks at how each invention has evolved over time and how it continues to shape modern life. 3. 5 Inventions That Are Shaping the Future This article discusses five inventions that are shaping the future, including artificial intelligence, 3D printing, virtual reality, blockchain technology, and autonomous vehicles. Each invention is detailed with its potential applications and implications for the future. The article also looks at the potential challenges each invention may
History, just one damned thing after another. With the recent death of Queen Elizabeth II, we have had plenty of summaries of the big events during her life. There were tragedies, wars, inventions, politicians, jubilees, corgis and so on. Society when she was born was incredibly different to when she died. It's tempting to ascribe…
Today’s mathematical journey will go from India to Europe and back, starting with Madhava of Sangamagrama’s invention of infinite series and culminating in Srinivasa Ramanujan’s discovery of the most potent piece of mathematical clickbait of all time: the outrageous assertion that 1 + 2 + 3 + 4 + ... is equal to −1/12. TWO…
During World War One, long before the invention of computers, the English Quaker mathematician Lewis Fry Richardson devised a method of solving the equations and made a test forecast by hand. The forecast was a complete failure: Richardson calculated that the pressure at a particular point would rise by 145 hPa in 6 hours. This…