Abstract: The sparsity-regularized linear inverse problem has been widely used in many fields, such as remote sensing imaging, image processing and analysis, seismic deconvolution, compressed sensing, ...

Isotopes AI came out of stealth on Thursday with a healthy $20 million seed round. It offers an AI agent to solve a problem that data analytics products have struggled with for decades: The people who ...

The existing bottleneck in efficiently miniaturizing components for quantum computers could be eased with the help of 3D printing. Quantum computers tackle massive computational challenges by ...

Tom Westerholm is a Life & Trends Reporter for Newsweek based in Michigan. His work is focused on reporting on trending topics. Tom joined Newsweek in 2023 from Boston.com and previously worked at ...

Have you ever heard of floating solar farms? In recent years, such structures have become more and more popular, and some experts even say that in the future they will completely replace traditional ...

Higher tariffs are often thought to present a problem to monetary policymakers at the Federal Reserve (Fed). Tariff shocks raise prices and reduce output and employment, which seems to push in ...

The New Orleans Saints have a massive quarterback problem right now. Derek Carr entered retirement earlier in the offseason, and the Saints were left with Tyler Shough, Spencer Rattler, and Jake ...

Michigan kicked off its 2025 season with a dominating win over New Mexico. While there were signs of rust and a need for players to gel and learn the system a bit better, overall, it was a great game, ...

Southwest Airlines has invested millions of dollars in an effort to prevent beverage cans from deforming and even exploding in intense, triple-digit summer heat, according to Simple Flying. "Once it ...

The New York Yankees finally look like they might be back. Despite a disappointing last series against the Boston Red Sox, New York looks to finally be addressing some major issues during their most ...

Mealworms and superworms may nibble at one of the world's most stubborn plastics, but new research from The University of Western Australia shows they can't actually break it down. In a study led by ...