Lifeboat Foundation

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In this lesson, you will learn about a recent discovery of a black hole interacting with a nearby star and shooting a jet of high energy matter and x-rays in the direction of earth. The signal is called a tidal disruption event, and is named AT2022cmc. It was detected by the Zwicky Transient Facility and subsequent observations in the x-ray region was done by observatories around the world. MIT and the University of Birmingham published the findings in Nature Astronomy. The object is 8.5 billion light years away, and so is the most distant and brightest gamma ray burst ever detected. It is thought that we are looking at the jet of x-rays head on.

Almost everything we do relies on our sense of touch, from simple household chores to navigating potentially dangerous terrain. Scientists have long been curious about how the touch information we obtain with our hands and other parts of our bodies makes its way to the brain to generate the sensations we feel.

However, key aspects of touch, such as how the spinal cord and brainstem are involved in receiving, processing, and transmitting signals, remain unknown.

Now, two studies from Harvard Medical School researchers provide significant new understandings of how the spinal cord and brainstem contribute to the sense of touch.

A new survey conducted by the Canadian government has found that polar bears in the country’s Western Hudson Bay, are dying at alarming rates. The researchers aerially surveyed the Bay and its nearby town of Churchill also referred to as the ‘Bear capital of the World’ in 2021 and found there were 618 bears only, compared to 842, five years ago when last counted.

The survey added that a significant decline has been noted in the population of adult female bears and cubs between 2011 and 2021.

“The observed declines are consistent with long-standing predictions regarding the demographic effects of climate change on polar bears,” said the researchers.

A scientist shares what he’s learned about living longer, with the help of worms. Scientists are hard at work trying to understand what causes aging and how to help people stay healthy for longer. Biologist Matt Kaeberlein breaks down the science of longevity and tells us how he’s using a robot to test 100,000 aging drugs a year on microscopic worms and a long-term study on the aging of pet dogs. And we’ll leave the lab to visit Willie Mae Avery, the oldest person in Washington D.C., to hear what it’s like to live such a long life.

Portrait of 107-year-old Willie Mae Avery, D.C.‘s oldest living resident.
Credit: Photograph by Rebecca Hale, National Geographic.

Continue reading “What Science Tells Us About Living Longer | Podcast | Overheard at National Geographic” »

Lately, a lot of anti-AI art groups started to emerge online, they started pressuring companies to ban any images generated by AI on their websites. Recently they managed to cancel Unstable Diffusion’s Kickstarter and Patreon page because of their disdain of AI art. They claim to be an open and welcoming community but are not afraid of going all out against people who don’t agree with their point of view. In this video, I will explain everything that happened recently in the AI art community, the dangers that represent these groups for freedom of expression and the future I see for AI art in general.

What do you think of this situation? Let me know in the comments!
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Continue reading “Is This The End For AI Art? Is Stable Diffusion In Danger?” »

Magnesium Break Through 10% Discount https://bit.ly/3O5tPfu.
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In this video Professor Sebastiano discusses the three most advanced interventions that Turn Bio is working on, for skin, immunology and muscles and when they will be available for human trial.

Continue reading “Cellular Reprogramming Upcoming Human Trials | Prof Vittorio Sebastiano Interview Series 2 Ep4” »

A design for a nanopump that uses an alternating electric field could allow researchers greater control over nanoscale fluid flows.

Digital transformation is well underway at most companies these days. As more processes become digitized, more companies recognize the opportunities for Artificial Intelligence-driven efficiency gains. However, greater AI adoption still faces stumbling blocks, often present in the nature of an organization’s workflow.

One of the major stumbling blocks to AI adoption among organizations is the lack of a data-driven culture. Here are three ways organizations can become more data-driven to leverage AI better.

Amid rising mortgage rates and surging housing prices, one company is betting that 3D printing homes is a solution to the affordable housing crisis. Nancy Chen takes a look.

#3Dprinting #News.

Continue reading “Company prints 3D homes to help solve housing crisis” »