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via ScitechPress.org

CNET
Google CEO: Our AI is better because we've been doing it longer
CNET
Google CEO Sundar Pichai at the company's headquarters after a CNET interview. James Martin/CNET. If the battle between rival digital assistants can be summed up with the NBA championships, then Google's take would be the Golden State Warriors?
Sundar Pichai stays diplomatic about Google building its own phonesTechCrunch
Sundar Pichai says Google will be 'more opinionated' about Nexus designThe Verge
Google's Echo-rival will have a special 'off the record' settingBusiness Insider
Recode -CNBC -Vine Report -Know Your Mobile
all 18 news articles » Google

Microsoft Tweaks its Policies for Terrorism Content on its Services
PC Magazine
It can be tricky for some of the big names in the technology industry to deal with content on their networks. It's not always as black-and-white as a "that should definitely not be on our site, you're banned" kind of an issue. There's a lot of gray ...
Microsoft takes a stance against terrorism on its consumer servicesYahoo News
Microsoft Cracking Down On Terrorist Content Across Its ServicesTech Times
Microsoft Joins the Fight Against Online TerrorismBidness ETC
VentureBeat -Engadget -Neowin -WinBeta
all 36 news articles » Google

Astronomers use the Hubble Space Telescope to discover GN-z11, the remotest galaxy yet discovered. 

GN-z11 is a high-redshift galaxy found at the constellation Ursa Major. GN-z11 has a spectroscopic redshift ofz = 11.1, an age of 13.4 billion years, and is observed as it existed 400 million years after the Big Bang that occurred 13.8 billion years ago.
As of March 3, 2016, GN-z11 is the most distant known galaxy in the Universe. GN-z11 was identified by a team studying data from the Hubble Space Telescope's CANDELS and GOODS-North surveys.
“Right now, we expect this galaxy to be about 32 billion light-years away from us in distance,” per study coauthor Pascal Oesch of Yale University.
The research team used Hubble’s Wide Field Camera 3 to measure the distance to GN-z11 spectroscopically, by splitting the light into its component colors to measure the redshift caused by the expansion of the universe.
GN-z11 is 25 times smaller than the Milky Way and has 1% of the Milky Way galaxy’s mass in stars. GN-z11 is growing forming stars at a rate about 20 times faster than the Milky Way galaxy does today.
The study authors said: “It’s amazing that a galaxy so massive existed only 200 to 300 million years after the very first stars started to form”, “It takes really fast growth, producing stars at a huge rate, to have formed a galaxy that is a billion solar masses (one solar mass is equal to the mass of the Sun) so soon.”
“The discovery of this unexpectedly bright galaxy at such a great distance challenges some of our current theoretical models for the build-up of galaxies,” “Larger area datasets are now needed to measure how common such bright galaxies really are so early in the history of the universe.”

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Astronomers use the Hubble Space Telescope to discover GN-z11, the remotest galaxy yet discovered. 

GN-z11 is a high-redshift galaxy found at the constellation Ursa Major. GN-z11 has a spectroscopic redshift ofz = 11.1, an age of 13.4 billion years, and is observed as it existed 400 million years after the Big Bang that occurred 13.8 billion years ago.
As of March 3, 2016, GN-z11 is the most distant known galaxy in the Universe. GN-z11 was identified by a team studying data from the Hubble Space Telescope's CANDELS and GOODS-North surveys.
“Right now, we expect this galaxy to be about 32 billion light-years away from us in distance,” per study coauthor Pascal Oesch of Yale University.
The research team used Hubble’s Wide Field Camera 3 to measure the distance to GN-z11 spectroscopically, by splitting the light into its component colors to measure the redshift caused by the expansion of the universe.
GN-z11 is 25 times smaller than the Milky Way and has 1% of the Milky Way galaxy’s mass in stars. GN-z11 is growing forming stars at a rate about 20 times faster than the Milky Way galaxy does today.
The study authors said: “It’s amazing that a galaxy so massive existed only 200 to 300 million years after the very first stars started to form”, “It takes really fast growth, producing stars at a huge rate, to have formed a galaxy that is a billion solar masses (one solar mass is equal to the mass of the Sun) so soon.”
“The discovery of this unexpectedly bright galaxy at such a great distance challenges some of our current theoretical models for the build-up of galaxies,” “Larger area datasets are now needed to measure how common such bright galaxies really are so early in the history of the universe.”

Astronomers use the Hubble Space Telescope to discover GN-z11, the remotest galaxy yet discovered. 

GN-z11 is a high-redshift galaxy found at the constellation Ursa Major. GN-z11 has a spectroscopic redshift ofz = 11.1, an age of 13.4 billion years, and is observed as it existed 400 million years after the Big Bang that occurred 13.8 billion years ago.
As of March 3, 2016, GN-z11 is the most distant known galaxy in the Universe. GN-z11 was identified by a team studying data from the Hubble Space Telescope's CANDELS and GOODS-North surveys.
“Right now, we expect this galaxy to be about 32 billion light-years away from us in distance,” per study coauthor Pascal Oesch of Yale University.
The research team used Hubble’s Wide Field Camera 3 to measure the distance to GN-z11 spectroscopically, by splitting the light into its component colors to measure the redshift caused by the expansion of the universe.
GN-z11 is 25 times smaller than the Milky Way and has 1% of the Milky Way galaxy’s mass in stars. GN-z11 is growing forming stars at a rate about 20 times faster than the Milky Way galaxy does today.
The study authors said: “It’s amazing that a galaxy so massive existed only 200 to 300 million years after the very first stars started to form”, “It takes really fast growth, producing stars at a huge rate, to have formed a galaxy that is a billion solar masses (one solar mass is equal to the mass of the Sun) so soon.”
“The discovery of this unexpectedly bright galaxy at such a great distance challenges some of our current theoretical models for the build-up of galaxies,” “Larger area datasets are now needed to measure how common such bright galaxies really are so early in the history of the universe.”