William J. Kole

Industrial Media Unboxing Video

Industrial Media Unboxing Video

November 23, 2022

This diagram made available by NASA shows the estimated trajectory of asteroid 2023 BU, in red, affected by the earth's gravity, and the orbit of geosynchronous satellites, in green.

Asteroid Coming Exceedingly Close to Earth

January 26, 2023

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4-Port Simultaneous Rapid Charger Fully Charges 50% Faster

January 24, 2023

Machine Tool Digitalization Keyvisual

Accelerating Digital Transformation of Machine Tool Industry with Siemens Xcelerator

January 18, 2023

Security Breach Podcast

Security Breach Podcast

A new video series from Manufacturing.net - Security Breach, looks to offer the insight and tools needed to ready your company's defenses. Stay up-to-date on today's vital cybersecurity topics by subscribing here.

January 10, 2023

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.

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