All communication transmissions depend on the radio frequency spectrumâwhich has a limited number of frequencies. With all the emergency services, broadcasting companies and personal devices looking for a channel, weâve run out of room on the spectrum. We're exploring how cognitive computing can help.
Olive baboons (Papio anubis) are called so because of the greenish-grey coat that covers their bodies. Males have manes forming from the top of their heads through to their shoulders, the hair gradually shortening towards the back.Olive baboons also have dark grey to black faces, ears as well as ischial callosities (the thick piece of skin on their bums).They also have long, pointed muzzles, and appear quite dog-like, especially because of their quadrupedal posture and movement. Olives have very, very long tails, between 41 and 58 cm long!live baboons also have dark grey to black faces, ears as well as ischial callosities (the thick piece of skin on their bums). They also have long, pointed muzzles, and appear quite dog-like, especially because of their quadrupedal posture and movement. Olives have very, very long tails, between 41 and 58 cm long!
Brugia malayi is a nematode (roundworm), one of the three causative agents of lymphatic filariasis in humans. Lymphatic filariasis, also known as elephantiasis, is a condition characterized by swelling of the lower limbs.The two other filarial causes of lymphatic filariasis are Wuchereria bancrofti and Brugia timori, which both differ from B. malayi morphologically, symptomatically, and in geographical extent.B. malayi is transmitted by mosquitoes and is restricted to South and South East Asia.It is one of the tropical diseases targeted for elimination by the year 2020 by the World Health Organization, which has spurred vaccine and drug development, as well as new methods of vector control.n September 20, 2007, scientists sequenced the genome of Brugia malayi in the paper Draft Genome for the Filarial Nematode Parasite Brugia malayi by Elodie Ghedin, et al. Science 317, 1756 (2007); doi: 10.1126/science.1145406.