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356 search results for: environment

21

PERSEUS makes a breakthrough for cell-free networks

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Despite all the promises of 5G, current networks are struggling to ensure seamless connectivity in dense or complex environments. To tackle this problem, the PERSEUS project is developing solutions for cell-free networks in which distributed antenna work together to provide a more fluid service. Based on technologies such as distributed MIMO and new-generation waveforms, the IMT Atlantique research teams involved in the project are trying to solve the technical challenges posed by this new approach.

22

Oncoelectronics: A spark in the fight against brain tumors

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Electric fields to curb cancer? That’s the bold approach of the Franco-International team at Oncoelectronics. Born in the heart of Provence, the start-up draws on the experience of scientists at Mines Saint-Etienne to design implantable devices to slow the progression of incurable brain tumors. A project at the crossroads of bioengineering, neurotechnology and microelectronics.

23

Boosting tomorrow’s IoT networks

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The goal of the FITNESS project is to develop networks capable of adapting to the needs of massive IoT, industrial IoT and connected transport solutions. The project is supported by the expertise of several IMT schools to address the challenges that arise from the densification of connected objects, more robust applications, energy management and various protocols, and to optimize the performance of networks in real time.

24

The industry of the future enters the metaverse

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The metaverse is no longer limited to online video games and social interactions, it is now a key technology for industry. With the 5GMetaverse project, five Institut Mines-Télécom schools are looking to adapt the networks of the future to the needs of augmented and virtual reality. The main goal of the project is to develop concrete solutions to optimize industrial processes, remote assistance and human-machine collaboration.

26

Alexandra Vallet is taking the brain’s pulse

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The fluid around our brain moves with our body’s pulses. Studies of this dynamic are offering new insights into the underlying mechanisms of neurodegenerative diseases. Researcher at Mines Saint-Étienne, Alexandra Vallet’s work is based on this cross-disciplinary approach. It focuses on how our brain’s mechanical properties and fluid-structure interactions influence its health and aging.

27

Digital intelligence: towards a smarter use of AI

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Digital intelligence is a form of intelligence that allows us to use technologies such as artificial intelligence to good effect. But there are differences between these two concepts. Individuals can benefit from appropriate training in the use of technology. Aurélie Dudézert, professor at Institut Mines-Télécom Business School, tells us more about aspects of digital intelligence in the age of AI technologies.

28

Digital twins for industrial systems: future allies for performance

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To achieve its mission, the Digital Twins for Industrial Systems Chair combines the efforts of three Institut Mines-Télécom (IMT) schools under one sponsorship chair. It provides a research framework for certain scientific and technical issues involved in use cases, performance, management and maintenance of these digital twins, with the support of three industrial partners.

29

Omni: observing sustainable digital practices in the workplace

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Businesses can no longer ignore the impact that the digital world is having on the environment. At IMT Atlantique, François Deltour and Virginie Lethiais are using the OMNI observatory to explore initiatives rolled out at establishments in Brittany to reduce their digital footprint. Their latest analyses showcase various practices, ranging from raising awareness to more structured measures such as implementing electronic waste reduction policies or purchasing equipment that has been certified with eco-labels.

30

The invisible electronic chip that restores the sense of touch

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It could soon be possible to restore tactile sensations for people fitted with prosthetics thanks to the Flexeo project. This research program, led by Mines Saint-Etienne, has entered the second phase after four years of development. Under the supervision of Sylvain Blayac, the team has designed a flexible electronic chip that can detect and reproduce tactile sensations.