The flexible lasers, less than a thousandth of a millimetre thick, work as free-standing films and can stick to different materials including banknotes and contact lenses.
https://www.gizmodo.com.au/…/science-has-peaked-we-can-now…/
The Ministry of Defence has appointed an Oxford University professor as its first female Chief Scientific Adviser.
Dame Angela McLean, 58, will oversee the department’s core research programme and technology strategy in the role.
She has been a senior research fellow at Oxford University since 1990 and currently works on Theoretical Life Science at All Souls College.
What’s in a name? A little thought and a good cause, according to Jeff Bezos who was recently pressed about why he named his space company “Blue Origin.”
The Amazon founder recently spoke at the JFK Library for a fireside chat event. During the 50 minute conversation, he was asked about his other company, Blue Origin.
Transistors are now the size of atoms.
Scary but real.
The NSA is working on a computer system that can predict what people are thinking.
Continue reading “The NSA Is Building An Artificial Intelligence System That Can Read Minds” »
RFID in medical research helping researchers with lower error rates = better, more accurate results!
A CDC whistleblower has recently gone on record to expose nefarious government plans which would use the impending US Ebola pandemic as an opportunity to implant RFID technology in American citizens.
Brent Hopskins was a CDC contractor before coming forward with serious allegations against his former employer. Hopskins claims that an Ebola vaccine has been prepared for the general public in the form of disposable, one-use syringes. The downside, however, is that each of these syringes will contain not only the vaccine, but a micro RFID chip as well.
The use of ECMO, the most aggressive form of life support in modern medicine, has skyrocketed — but along with miraculous rescues, it can leave patients in limbo, kept alive with machines but with …
