William J. Kole

Associated Press
Latest in Product Development
Fixing Congested/Underutilized Loading Docks
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Fixing Congested/Underutilized Loading Docks
June 18, 2026
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'World's First' Seaglider Factory Opens in Rhode Island
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Stellantis, Wayve, Uber Partner to Scale Robotaxis Globally
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Traysar founders (left to right) Yadin Soffer, Asher Katz and Gilad Adin.
'World's First' Subterranean Defense Firm to Build Tunnel-breaching Tech
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More from William J. Kole
How to Save Big on Water and Energy in Your Facility
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How to Save Big on Water and Energy in Your Facility
Sustainability experts say this one adjustment slashes utility bill totals by thousands of dollars.
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In this Wednesday, June 22, 2016, photo, Massachusetts Institute of Technology researcher Carl Vondrick looks through a protective door while standing next to a computer server cluster, right, on the MIT campus, in Cambridge, Mass. MIT says a computer that binge-watched TV shows such as “The Office,” “Big Bang Theory” and “Desperate Housewives” learned how to predict whether the actors were about to hug, kiss, shake hands or slap high-fives, a breakthrough that eventually could help the next generation of artificial intelligence function less clumsily.
Product Development
Robots Binge-Watch TV
MIT had a computer binge-watched "The Office," ''Big Bang Theory" and "Desperate Housewives" to learn about hugging, kissing, handshakes and high fives.
June 23, 2016