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Jan 13, 2017
This Material Could Reveal the Link Between Classical Physics and the Quantum Realm
Posted by Shane Hinshaw in categories: energy, quantum physics
https://youtube.com/watch?v=8BhG9ir4-4E
In Brief
- Scientists are a little bit closer to unlocking the mystery of how the rules of the quantum realm translate to the rules of the classical physics of the observable world.
- Experts predict that the materials used in this research, topological insulators, will play a key role in furthering this development.
It’s no surprise that quantum physics can be disorienting to the casual observer; after all, it does follow its own set of rules quite different from those of classical physics which rule over our everyday experience. In the quantum realm, things can and cannot be at the same time (to a certain extent) or are continually moving without spending energy. These don’t apply to the physics of macro-level matter.
Jan 13, 2017
Driverless electric shuttle being tested in downtown Vegas
Posted by Shane Hinshaw in category: robotics/AI
Jan 13, 2017
We Have Overcome the Plant-Animal Communication Barrier, MIT Professor Claims
Posted by Shane Hinshaw in category: futurism
Jan 13, 2017
Squid Tooth Biomaterials Could Make You Stronger
Posted by Shane Hinshaw in category: futurism
Jan 13, 2017
This Wrist Band Could Replace Your Birth Control Pill
Posted by Shane Hinshaw in category: biotech/medical
Jan 13, 2017
Taiwan’s smog-eating twisting tower will feature luxury apartments — take a look inside
Posted by Karen Hurst in categories: environmental, habitats, sustainability
I usually don’t post things from business insider since it is broadcasted everywhere already. However, I saw this and we way too cool not to share.
The Tao Zhu Yin Yuan Tower will include 23,000 trees and shrubs to eat CO2 — nearly the same amount found in Central Park.
Jan 13, 2017
D-Wave Just Open-Sourced Quantum Computing
Posted by Shane Hinshaw in categories: computing, quantum physics
If you feel no awe when watching this video, then you are already dead.
On Jan. 14, 2005, ESA’s Huygens probe made its descent to the surface of Saturn’s hazy moon, Titan. Carried to Saturn by NASA’s Cassini spacecraft, Huygens made the most distant landing ever on another world, and the only landing on a body in the outer solar system. This video uses actual images taken by the probe during its two-and-a-half hour fall under its parachutes.