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Aug 25, 2017
This is what happens after you buy something for Amazon Prime Day
Posted by Shailesh Prasad in category: futurism
Aug 25, 2017
This Bio-Hacking Anti-Aging Product Has a Unique Cult Following: Doctors
Posted by Shailesh Prasad in categories: bioengineering, biotech/medical, life extension
Aug 25, 2017
These boots can help you reach outrageous speeds
Posted by Shailesh Prasad in categories: cyborgs, transhumanism
Aug 25, 2017
Elon Musk’s $27m ‘Matrix’ plan to plug the human brain into a computer revealed
Posted by Carse Peel in categories: biotech/medical, Elon Musk, robotics/AI
Neuralink is working to link the human brain with a machine interface by creating micron-sized devices.
He said creating a brain-machine interface will be vital to help humans compete with the ‘godlike’ robots of the future.
Continue reading “Elon Musk’s $27m ‘Matrix’ plan to plug the human brain into a computer revealed” »
Aug 25, 2017
With the USS McCain collision, even Navy tech can’t overcome human shortcomings
Posted by John Gallagher in category: futurism
With the USS McCain collision, even Navy tech can’t overcome human shortcomings.
One mistake can cascade into a disaster in heavy marine traffic, regardless of tech.
Continue reading “With the USS McCain collision, even Navy tech can’t overcome human shortcomings” »
Aug 25, 2017
Following the lead of companies like Amazon and Google, commercial interest in artificial intelligence is skyrocketing
Posted by John Gallagher in categories: military, robotics/AI
Aug 25, 2017
How BioViva Uses Genetic Therapies to Fight Father Time
Posted by Montie Adkins in categories: genetics, life extension
Good quick interview. Technical, and a mention that it’s not just about telomeres.
BioViva is looking for a way to slow aging. Globalive Chairman Anthony Lacavera talks to CEO Elizabeth Parrish, who is using herself as a test subject and claims to have seen some fascinating results. (Source: Bloomberg)
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Aug 25, 2017
Major leap towards storing data at the molecular level
Posted by Klaus Baldauf in categories: chemistry, mobile phones, supercomputing
From smartphones to supercomputers, the growing need for smaller and more energy efficient devices has made higher density data storage one of the most important technological quests.
Now scientists at the University of Manchester have proved that storing data with a class of molecules known as single-molecule magnets is more feasible than previously thought.
The research, led by Dr David Mills and Dr Nicholas Chilton, from the School of Chemistry, is being published in Nature. It shows that magnetic hysteresis, a memory effect that is a prerequisite of any data storage, is possible in individual molecules at −213 °C. This is tantalisingly close to the temperature of liquid nitrogen (−196 °C).
Continue reading “Major leap towards storing data at the molecular level” »
