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Nov 7, 2018
Watch tiny robots swim through an eyeball to deliver medicine
Posted by Genevieve Klien in categories: biotech/medical, nanotechnology, robotics/AI
Nov 7, 2018
With this New Superhighway you can Travel with Car from USA to Europe
Posted by Mary Jain in category: transportation
A road stretching to more than 80% of the world – russia proposes a superhighway that will take you from europe to the united states!
According to a report in The Siberian Times, Russian Railways president has proposed a plan for a massive trans-Siberian highway.
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Nov 7, 2018
At Last, Physicists Understand Where Matter’s Mass Comes From
Posted by Genevieve Klien in categories: cosmology, education, particle physics, supercomputing
Lattice QCD is not only teaching us how the strong interactions lead to the overwhelming majority of the mass of normal matter in our Universe, but holds the potential to teach us about all sorts of other phenomena, from nuclear reactions to dark matter.
Later today, November 7th, physics professor Phiala Shanahan will be delivering a public lecture from Perimeter Institute, and we&s;ll be live-blogging it right here at 7 PM ET / 4 PM PT. You can watch the talk right here, and follow along with my commentary below. Shanahan is an expert in theoretical nuclear and particle physics and specializes in supercomputer work involving QCD, and I&s;m so curious what else she has to say.
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Nov 7, 2018
New Satellites Will Use Radio Waves to Spy on Ships and Planes
Posted by Genevieve Klien in category: satellites
This month, HawkEye 360 will send up satellites that track the radio transmissions of ships, planes and other things on Earth, allowing them to be tracked by their communications.
Nov 7, 2018
New Proof Shows Infinite Curves Come in Two Types
Posted by Genevieve Klien in category: futurism
Alexander Smith’s work on the Goldfeld conjecture reveals fundamental characteristics of elliptic curves.
Nov 7, 2018
Philosophy Professor Sees ‘Plato’s Cave’ in Today’s Technologies
Posted by Nicholi Avery in category: biological
What is life?
That fundamental question fascinated Babette Babich, Ph.D., professor of philosophy, when she was an undergraduate student, so she majored in biology.
But the answer she was looking for was not to be found in the natural sciences. Instead, she discovered it in the dense texts of Friedrich Nietzsche and Martin Heidegger, philosophers whose ideas about life fueled her desire to explore that critical question.
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Nov 7, 2018
Blockchain millionaire plans smart city in Nevada desert
Posted by Klaus Baldauf in categories: bitcoin, business, cryptocurrencies
Cryptocurrency millionaire Jeffrey Berns has revealed plans to develop a large parcel of Nevada’s desert into a smart city powered by blockchain technology.
Berns, who made a fortune selling cryptocurrency last year, plans to transform the 67,000-acre (27,113-hectare) plot in the north of the US state after paying reportedly paying $170 million (£130 million) for the land.
The site known as Innovation Park, which neighbours hubs of major tech giants including Google, Apple, Switch and Tesla, is already home to the headquarters of his company Blockchains – an incubator that supports ventures and businesses using blockchain technology.
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Nov 7, 2018
Watch a spacecraft leave the International Space Station
Posted by Michael Lance in category: space
After delivering more than five tons of supplies, water, spare parts and experiments, a Japanese cargo spacecraft bids farewell to our orbiting laboratory. Live coverage begins at 11:30 a.m. EST. Details: https://go.nasa.gov/2qz6rOs
Nov 7, 2018
Electrical properties of dendrites help explain our brain’s unique computing power
Posted by Marcos Than Esponda in categories: computing, neuroscience, space
We humans are intelligent, other living species are also intelligent but we build bridges and cars, we describe the universe and develop several languages while other species don’t. Well it seems the reason is that: we have a different hardware.
Neurons in human and rat brains carry electrical signals in different ways, scientists find.