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  1. How online gamers are solving science's biggest problems

    online gamers solving science's biggest problems

  2. How online gamers are solving science's biggest problems

    online gamers solving science's biggest problems

  3. How science improves video games

    online gamers solving science's biggest problems

  4. Gamers can solve science problems

    online gamers solving science's biggest problems

  5. That Time Online Gamers Contributed to a Major Scientific Discovery!!!

    online gamers solving science's biggest problems

  6. How online gamers are solving science's biggest problems A new

    online gamers solving science's biggest problems

VIDEO

  1. Big Brain games: Puzzles & Logic Challenges

  2. Big Brain games: Puzzles & Logic Challenges

  3. The Major Gaming Problem NO ONE Is Talking About

  4. Solving The Ultimate Gaming Riddle

  5. Big Brain games: Puzzles & Logic Challenges

  6. Big Brain games: Puzzles & Logic Challenges

COMMENTS

  1. How online gamers are solving science's biggest problems

    And gamers are already proving their worth. In 2011, people playing Foldit, an online puzzle game about protein folding, resolved the structure of an enzyme that causes an Aids-like disease in ...

  2. How gamers are solving science's biggest problems

    Lučka is currently a product manager at Dephion, in the Netherlands, where she heads different projects with scientific input for digital apps.When she isn't a spokesperson for scientific breakthroughs, she runs ultramarathons and brews her own coffee. In this talk she discusses the power of VR games in solving science's problems, ranging from ...

  3. How online gamers are solving science's biggest problems

    And gamers are already proving their worth. In 2011, people playing Foldit, an online puzzle game about protein folding, resolved the structure of an enzyme that causes an Aids-like disease in monkeys. Researchers had been working on the problem for 13 years. The gamers solved it in three weeks.

  4. How Online Gamers Are Solving Science's Biggest Problems

    Jan 27, 2014. A new generation of online games don't just provide entertainment - they help scientists solve puzzles involving genes, conservation and the universe. Such games have allowed ...

  5. Computer gamers develop problem-solving algorithm that beats scientists

    Foldit is an online multiplayer game, created by Seth Cooper and Zoran Popovic at the University of Washington. It's designed to tap the collecting problem-solving skills of thousands of people ...

  6. Gamers solve molecular puzzle that baffled scientists

    Gamers solve molecular puzzle that baffled scientists. Last updated 12:45 p.m. ET Sept. 20: Video-game players have solved a molecular puzzle that stumped scientists for years, and those ...

  7. Gaming the System: Video Gamers Help Researchers Untangle Protein

    Their competitive online game "Foldit," released in 2008, enlists the help of online puzzle-solvers to help crack one of science's most intractable mysteries—how proteins fold into their complex ...

  8. Online Gamers Help Solve Protein Structure

    Teams of players fold molecules and rotate amino acids to create 3-D protein structures. Gamers get points for structure stability. So researchers asked gamers to try to solve this particular ...

  9. How online gamers helped solve a 10-year science problem

    But the problem proved very difficult, even for the most advanced supercomputers. Then came Fold.it, an online game that harnesses the power of crowd sourcing and human putzing to solve the mysteries of protein structure. Researchers turned the problem over to the gamers - and they solved it in just ten days.

  10. Planet-Hunting Scientists Turn to Online Gamers For Help

    In 2011, gamers decoded the structure of an AIDS-related enzyme called Mason-Pfizer monkey virus (M-PMV) retroviral protease, solving a problem that had baffled the scientific community for 15 years.

  11. Computer gamers solve problem in AIDS research that puzzled scientists

    There's also a social side: gamers can chat on online forums, work in groups to solve puzzles and share solutions on a wiki. And just like real game development, everything was tuned according ...

  12. Neuroscientists tap gamers to learn how people problem-solve

    The sweet spot of game complexity. Scientists interested in human reasoning have, to date, used one of two approaches, Agarwal said. The first is to use simple, lab-based tasks. While these are easy to model, they are a far cry from the level of complexity found in real-world problems. UC Berkeley neuroscientist Gautam Agarwal.

  13. Level up: How video games evolved to solve significant scientific problems

    Academics looked at video games and showed that they can improve a gamer's creative thinking, teamwork skills, hand-eye coordination, problem solving, and memory (although numerous scholars have ...

  14. How online gamers are solving science's biggest problems

    A new generation of online games don't just provide entertainment - they help scientists solve puzzles involving genes, conservation and the universe Zoran Popovic, director of the Centre for Game Science at the University of Washington, is the co-creator of Foldit. Photograph: Michael Clinard For all their virtual accomplishments, gamers aren't feted for their real-world…

  15. The Scientist in Us All: How crowdsourcing in science is ...

    Fig 1. Screenshot from Foldit. Image courtesy of Wikimedia. The results of Foldit help solve the mechanism of key proteins, find new pathways, or even design new drugs for diseases.

  16. How online games are solving uncomputable problems

    Get involved with distributed computing with these online games and downloads ARISTIDES is a typical 13-year-old boy. He plays basketball after school, is learning the clarinet, and in the evening ...

  17. How gamers are solving science's biggest problems

    Dr Lučka Bibič, known to colleagues as Spiderwoman, has studied spider venom as a chronic pain reliever as part of her PhD studies at the UEA, School of Phar...

  18. How EVE Online players are solving real-world science problems: Meet

    Players have spent 18.2 million minutes classifying in the past month, which equates to 34.7 years —or 163 working years, by what Lundberg called "Swedish measurements.". " [Project ...

  19. Gamers can solve science problems

    Frederik Jötten, 08/03/2018. Image: Shana de Neve. Video game players have solved a 15-year-old puzzle by describing the structure of an HIV envelope protein, and it got them their names on the author list of the specialist journal Nature. But all they'd actually done was to try and score as many points as possible in the computer game ...

  20. How To Use Video Games To Solve Scientific Problems

    Step 1: Transform each factor/variable in the problem into a video game element. Step 2: Model the physics/rules of the video game such that they represent a one-to-one relationship between the ...

  21. The science of gaming: Technology could be a problem-solver

    "The game is designed to get people to go out into the real world and take as many photos of a building as possible," says Cooper, who is now also the creative director of the Center for Game Science. "We then use those photos to make a 3-D computer model of the building."

  22. Gaming to solve real-world problems!

    This article by The Guardian lists a few major ones : How online gamers are solving science's biggest problems. Alternate Reality Games to solve real world problems! We saw how games like foldit ...

  23. How On-line Gamers are Solving Science's Biggest Problems

    01. How On-line Gamers are Solving Science's Biggest Problems. On paper, gamers and scientists make a bizarre union. But in reality, their two worlds aren't leagues apart: both involve solving problems within a given set of rules. Genetic analysis, for instance, is about finding sequences and patterns among seemingly random clusters of data.

  24. A.I.'s Original Sin

    A Times investigation found that tech giants altered their own rules to train their newest artificial intelligence systems. Hosted by Michael Barbaro. Featuring Cade Metz. Produced by Stella Tan ...

  25. Games are the secret to learning math and statistics, says new research

    Games may be the secret to learning numbers based subjects like math and economics, according to new research. Many students say they struggle with subjects like economics and statistics, with 83% ...

  26. How One Family Lost $900,000 in a Timeshare Scam

    A Mexican drug cartel is targeting seniors and their timeshares. Hosted by Katrin Bennhold. Produced by Asthaa Chaturvedi and Will Reid. With Clare Toeniskoetter and Lynsea Garrison. Edited by ...

  27. The Sunday Read: 'What I Saw Working at The National Enquirer During

    The Sunday Read: 'What I Saw Working at The National Enquirer During Donald Trump's Rise' Inside the notorious "catch and kill" campaign that now stands at the heart of the former ...