Huge deposits identified in Gulf of Mexico and beyond.
Research and publish the best content.
Get Started for FREE
Sign up with Facebook Sign up with X
I don't have a Facebook or a X account
Already have an account: Login
Complex Insight - Understanding our world
12.2K views |
+0 today
A few things the Symbol Research team are reading. Complex Insight is curated by Phillip Trotter (www.linkedin.com/in/phillip-trotter) from Symbol Research
Curated by
Phillip Trotter
 Your new post is loading...
Your new post is loading...
Scoop.it!
The availability of large data sets have allowed researchers to uncover complex properties such as large scale fluctuations and heterogeneities in many networks which have lead to the breakdown of standard theoretical frameworks and models. Until recently these systems were considered as haphazard sets of points and connections. Recent advances have generated a vigorous research effort in understanding the effect of complex connectivity patterns on dynamical phenomena. For example, a vast number of everyday systems, from the brain to ecosystems, power grids and the Internet, can be represented as large complex networks. This new and recent account presents a comprehensive explanation of these effects.
Via Complexity Digest
Phillip Trotter's insight:
Defniitely one for the reading list. 
|
Scoop.it!
A list of free educational resources for data scientists and budding data scientists, including groups, courses, and books.
Phillip Trotter's insight:
Great set of links to useful data science resources including statistics, data analysis, machine learning, nueral nets (always a favourite) as well as free data science books coverinb Bayesian and Gaussian processes for machine learning. Worth bookmarking.
|
Arsttechnica article describing research published in Geology where researchers used publicly available data from 33 deep wells drilled by the oil and gas industry in the Gulf of Mexico combined with seismic images of the region to identify massive Seafloor 'landslides' which occured as the result of the Chicxulub impact. The asteroid impact which ended the reign of the dinasaurs shook loose sediment along well over 2,000 miles of submarine slopes along the east coast of the United States as well as the Gulf of Mexico. Link to the orginal Geology paper at the end of the article.