Jensen Scotom

Jensen Jensen is known as a research engineer in the fields of robotics and artificial intelligence. He graduated from Carnegie Mellon University and defended his dissertation on the topic “Development of algorithms for autonomous control of robots using neural networks.” Jensen has worked at a number of research labs, including the National Center for Artificial Intelligence (NCII) at Carnegie University of Pittsburgh. He currently works as a senior fellow at Carnegie University's Center for Artificial Intelligence, where he is developing autonomous control systems in the Internet of Things format.

Before going on to describe Jensen's scientific achievements, I would like to mention a few interesting facts about this scientist. Jensen, like many famous scientists, loves freedom and prefers to spend time outdoors, which can be seen in his photographs on social networks. This allows him to better study nature and strive to create accurate and modern autonomous control systems.

In addition, Jensen has a fascinating passion for philosophy and mathematics. In his articles, he often mentions that mathematicians and philosophers have similar roots and that this unites both fields of knowledge. This commitment to integrating science and mathematics helps Jensen think creatively and grow in his scientific research.

One of Jensen's most significant inventions is the controlled partial state selection algorithm. This algorithm is used to train neural networks with partial feedback, making them more stable and accurate in solving problems with limited information. Although the development of the algorithm began about three decades ago, it is still an important link for automatic data analysis and the creation of more intelligent robotic machines.

Another important component of Jensen's research is algorithms for analyzing complex data. Using machine learning and neural networks, Yenson develops algorithms that help predict characteristics of objects, such as photo resolution

Jens Zeno Jørgensen Skaarup (Danish: Jens Zeno Jørgensen Skaarup; 1781-1848, Denmark). J. Skothuss was a blacksmith and is known as the first naturalist to conduct systematic research using a microscope. Translated from Greek, Scothius means “grasshopper” (named after Prometheus, who allegedly stole fire from the gods).

**Scientific research**

Jenes began researching insects and ecdysozootes when he was still a 23-year-old boy. So in 1804, Johannes published a short article in the Swedish scientific journal Psyche, in which he described 36 species of different insects. Then he continued his research work, traveled to different cities in Denmark and went to every corner in search of new species of birds. He also visited abroad in Finland, Switzerland, Austria, the Czech Republic, Spain, Italy and other countries. By the time he turned 55 in 1937, in addition to scientific works, he managed to publish 27 more works.

But despite such a long experience and a huge number of topics studied, his desire to continue scientific research did not subside. And truly exciting research began only with the establishment of his position as professor of botany in 1833. He devoted most of his research to the study of plant roots and parasitic worms, and later shared his works and discoveries in entomology with Niels Steno.

She began her scientific career with her marriage to Henrik Gabriel, the daughter of her teacher Georg Heinrich Bunge