Researchers from Stanford and Google have made an entire AI village. The 25 bots that live there gossip, work, and plan Valentine's Day parties. | Researchers use ribbons of graphene to push the material's potential | Strategically Engaging With Innovation Ecosystems

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You Might Like � � � You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Don't like ads? Go ad-free with TradeBriefs Premium Researchers from Stanford and Google have made an entire AI village. The 25 bots that live there gossip, work, and plan Valentine's Day parties.    A group of researchers at Stanford and Google researchers has created a virtual village where 25 AI agents lead lives that are eerily reminiscent of our own. These bots "wake up," chat about the latest town gossip, and even plan events like Valentine's Day parties. In a paper published on Sunday, the researchers detailed how these AI agents — given names like "Mei" and "Sam" —autonomously plan their days, put together Valentine's Day parties, and form opinions of each other as they discuss and run in upcoming elections. Continued here Researchers use ribbons of graphene to push the material's potential    Think you know everything about a material? Try giving it a twist—literally. That's the main idea of an emerging field in condensed matter physics called "twistronics," which has researchers drastically changing the properties of 2D materials, like graphene, with subtle changes—as small as going from a 1.1° to 1.2°—in the angle between stacked layers. Twisted layers of graphene, for example, have been shown to behave in ways that single sheets have not, including acting like magnets, like electrical superconductors, or like a superconductor's opposite, insulators, all due to small changes in the twist angle between sheets. Continued here You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Strategically Engaging With Innovation Ecosystems    Competitive pressure to innovate is driving companies to seek new ideas well beyond their own walls. But sponsoring the occasional hackathon or having one-off, uncoordinated interactions with a startup accelerator won't contribute much to boosting an organization's innovation capabilities. Many companies are missing an opportunity that's close to home by overlooking or failing to effectively tap innovation ecosystems in their regions. These ecosystems occur where innovation and entrepreneurship activity are highly concentrated. As we define them, ecosystems are places that engage five stakeholder types — research institutions, entrepreneurs, corporations, investors, and governments — linked by a strong social fabric of mutual interest, complementary needs and resources, and trust. Continued here

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