- #1
Farang
- 18
- 7
I recognise Dirac and Schrodinger only. Can you name others?
Nope. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheila_TinneyFarang said:The woman is probably Marie Curie.
Noisy Rhysling said:"Photograph taken in Dublin in 1942, and showing in the front row (left) theoretical physicist Dr Sheila Tinney with Nobel physicist Paul Dirac (3rd from left), Taoiseach Éamon de Valera (centre) and Prof Erwin Schrodinger (second from right)."
Yes, I recognize Dirac and Schrödinger too.Farang said:I recognise Dirac and Schrodinger only. Can you name others?
Scientists use various techniques and technologies to recognize people in a photo, such as facial recognition software, biometric measurements, and contextual information.
No, scientists may not be able to recognize every single person in a photo as it depends on the quality of the photo, the angle and lighting, and if the person's face is obscured or not.
The accuracy of facial recognition technology varies depending on the system and the conditions of the photo. Some systems have been shown to be highly accurate, while others may have more errors.
The time it takes for a scientist to recognize someone in a photo can vary depending on the individual's familiarity with the person, the quality of the photo, and the complexity of the task. It could take a few seconds or several minutes.
It depends on the technology and techniques being used. Some facial recognition software can recognize people from various angles, while others may only work from certain angles or require multiple photos to accurately identify someone.