Princeton University
Duo wins Physics Nobel for key breakthroughs in AI
American John Hopfield and British-Canadian Geoffrey Hinton won the Nobel Prize in Physics on Tuesday for pioneering work in the development of artificial intelligence.
The pair were honoured "for foundational discoveries and inventions that enable machine learning with artificial neural networks," the jury said.
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Bektashis: The mystical Islamic sect that will acquire autonomous statehood in Albania
The Bektashi sect (Bektaşi) of dervishes belongs to Sufi Islam and represents an important chapter in the history of Islam in the Middle East, Asia Minor, and the Balkans during the Ottoman period. It is a blend of Muslim faith, Christian Orthodox monasticism, and Masonic mysticism. The followers of this sect are monogamous, eat pork, and drink alcohol.
EU to investigate Chinese turbine suppliers to wind parks
The European Commission has opened a new investigation into subsidies received by Chinese suppliers of turbines destined for wind parks in Europe, in its latest action against manufacturers of clean tech products in China.
Schaeuble did not want the IMF’s involvement in Greece
Before the tumultuous year of 2015, Greece actually came close to leaving the eurozone in 2012, following the election of Antonis Samaras as prime minister. Chancellor Angela Merkel was notably apprehensive about the New Democracy leader's pre-election campaign.
A Trump mug shot for history
As soon as it was taken, it became the de facto picture of the year. A historic image that will be seared into the public record and referred to for perpetuity - the first mug shot of an American president, taken by the Fulton County, Georgia, Sheriff's Office after Donald Trump's fourth indictment. Though because it is also the only mug shot, it may be representative of all of the charges.
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No Woman’s Land | Thessaloniki | To September 16
The Mount Athos Center (agioritikiestia.gr) is hosting an exhibition of photographs from an expedition to the monastic communities of Mount Athos and Meteora in 1929 and discovered in a barrel in a library at Princeton University in 2017.
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‘I expect the new government to…’
Citizens from different walks of life describe their desires, needs, hopes and fears for the day after the election.
Evi Harila
Student at the National Technical University of Athens, and an honor roll student in the 2022 national university entrance exams
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Russians so confident they’d seize Kyiv, they had packed their parade uniforms
"Peter the Great talked about a Russian window on Europe. Putin just smashed that window," says Mark Beissinger, Henry W. Putnam Professor in the Department of Politics at Princeton University and an expert in social movements and post-communist politics, who addressed an audience of academics and students at the Princeton Athens Center on May 29.
Erdoğan picks Hafize Gaye Erkan as Central Bank Governor
Hafize Gaye Erkan, a finance executive in the United States, has become the first-ever woman to head Türkiye's Central Bank after President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan appointed her as the institution's governor on June 9.
‘Russia is dangerous because it is weak’
Robert Keohane was one of the first to challenge the theory of "hegemonic stability," where power is no longer the monopoly of a hegemonic country, but is diffused through the interdependence of states. The professor emeritus at Princeton University talks to Kathimerini and explains how the war in Ukraine has undermined the power of international institutions.
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