Intellipedia Intellipedia Logo A screenshot of the Intellipedia interface Intellipedia is an online system for collaborative data sharing used by the United States Intelligence Community (IC).[1] It was established as a pilot project in late 2005 and formally announced in April 2006 [2][3] and consists of three wikis running on JWICS, SIPRNet, and Intelink-U. The levels of classification allowed for information on the three wikis are Top Secret, Secret, and Sensitive But Unclassified/FOUO information, respectively. They are used by individuals with appropriate clearances from the 16 agencies of the intelligence community and other national-security related organizations, including Combatant Commands and other federal departments. The three wikis that make up Intellipedia. Intellipedia is a project of the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI) Intelligence Community Enterprise Services (ICES) office headquartered in Fort Meade, Maryland. Creation[edit] Technical support[edit] Awards[edit]
Brain Pickings 2013 - (Skarzauskiene et al) Following Traces of Collective Intelligence in Social Networks: Case of Lithuania Home » Following Traces of Collective Intelligence in Social Networks: Case of Lithuania Skarzauskiene, Aelita; Pitrenaite-Zileniene, Birute; Leichteris, Edgaras Proceedings of the International Conference on Intellectual Capi;2013, p411 Conference Proceeding One might argue that social technologies continue to grow in popularity driving economic and societal changes and thus gain potential to influence policies. GROWTH OF COLLECTIVE INTELLIGENCE BY LINKING KNOWLEDGE WORKERS THROUGH SOCIAL MEDIA.
New Retro Art Prints Star Trek fans are in for a 20-month-long Trek treat – and it starts today. Artist Juan Ortiz has created 80 movie-style posters, one for each and every episode (including the first pilot) of Star Trek: The Original Series. The images feature retro-style art that recalls 1960’s-era posters, pulp novel covers, comic books and advertisements, and will be introduced at a rate of four a month, on the first of each month, over the next 20 months – and not in chronological order. Quantum Mechanix (QMx) will launch the program in the U.S. and Canada while Pyramid will offer the prints in the UK. Additional countries will be announced shortly. Beginning this month, QMx will offer the four prints as a set of plated-printed lithographs on 100-pound, aqueous-coated, satin-finish paper. Pyramid will have the images available on Wood for £39.99 (43x59cm) and £49.99 (45x76cm), Canvas for £59.99 (60x80cm) and as Framed Art Prints at £49.99 (60x80cm) in September. Ortiz: Nah, I'm not that fast.
NASA Collective Intelligence NASA 'Collective Intelligence' Can Send Space Messages Faster NASA scientists have shown that future fleets of spacecraft using 'collective intelligence' can send more data to Earth faster and more efficiently than ever before. Using insights from economics and physics, NASA researchers have learned how to mix the separate, 'selfish' goals of distinct computer programs, robots and human beings to achieve larger, common goals - a process known as collective intelligence. "We have run computer simulations that verify that our recipes for collective intelligence work," said David Wolpert, a scientist at NASA Ames Research Center in California's Silicon Valley. Image left: Collective intelligence software team discusses application at NASA Ames Research Center. "The Internet is a huge network of computers relaying messages to one another," Wolpert explained. "We don't have to specify details of the environment, or how the individual computer programs go about achieving their goals.