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Articles by David Borish
IBM's Confluent Acquisition Completes the Open-Prem Data Stack
When I introduced the Open-Prem Strategy Accelerator workshop with IBM at the Trace3 Evolve Conference in October, the focus was on helping enterprises assess readiness for on-premises AI deployment using open-source models. The workshop addressed model selection, infrastructure requirements, total cost of ownership, and implementation planning.
The Role of AI in Enhancing School Safety: An In-Depth Analysis
In recent years, the increasing incidence of school shootings in the United States has spurred a quest for effective solutions. Amidst this crisis, the power of artificial intelligence (AI) has been harnessed to develop innovative approaches to enhance school safety. These approaches, which focus on weapon detection and violence prediction, leverage the capabilities of computer vision, deep learning, and machine learning.
Ecology & Society
Research ABSTRACT Many caribou populations are declining across the Circumpolar North, presenting challenges for many Indigenous Peoples who have deep and enduring relationships with this animal. In Labrador, Canada, caribou herds have recently experienced population declines, including the George River herd, which has dropped by 99% from its peak, leading to the enactment of a total hunting ban in 2013 issued by the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador.
What the declining caribou populations, and total hunting ban, mean for Inuit communities in Labrador
Inuit in the Nunatsiavut and NunatuKavut regions of Labrador have shared a deep and enduring connection with caribou for many generations. But more recently—in the wake of dramatic caribou population declines—the communities who depend on them are being faced with a variety of cultural, emotional and health challenges. Between the 1950s and '90s, the population of the George River Caribou Herd grew from about 15,000 to around 800,000.
What the declining caribou populations - and total hunting ban - mean for Inuit communities in Labrador
Inuit in the Nunatsiavut and NunatuKavut regions of Labrador have shared a deep and enduring connection with caribou for many generations. But more recently — in the wake of dramatic caribou population declines — the communities who depend on them are being faced with a variety of cultural, emotional and health challenges. Between the 1950s and ‘90s, the population of the George River Caribou Herd grew from about 15,000 to around 800,000.
What the declining caribou populations - and total hunting ban - mean for Inuit communities in Labrador
George River Caribou outside of Nain, Nunatsiavut, Labrador. (David Borish), Author provided Inuit in the Nunatsiavut and NunatuKavut regions of Labrador have shared a deep and enduring connection with caribou for many generations. But more recently — in the wake of dramatic caribou population declines — the communities who depend on them are being faced with a variety of cultural, emotional and health challenges.
Help Conquer Paralysis Now Crowdsource a Cure
This campaign started on Dec 01 and will close on January 30, 2015 (11:59pm PT). This campaign will receive all funds raised even if it does not reach its goal.
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