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Jul 28, 2018

Dive Under the Ice With the Brave Robots of Antarctica

Posted by in category: robotics/AI

https://wired.trib.al/j7bcLaN

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Jul 28, 2018

The Occult and AI

Posted by in category: robotics/AI

AI or artificial intelligence and occult magical practices are linked closely together. In this article, I will show the direct link between these two technologies, if you will.


What does Occult Science and AI or articifical intelligence have in common. Possibly more than you think. Check out this article.

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Jul 28, 2018

The Experimental Potential of Space Bubbles

Posted by in category: space

Why are astronauts making bubbles in space?

Follow Seeker Universe for more!

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Jul 28, 2018

LIVE: NASA — National Aeronautics and Space Administration live stream of the total lunar eclipse

Posted by in category: space

LunarEclipse

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Jul 28, 2018

Celebrating the 60th Anniversary of NASA

Posted by in category: space

Today we’re celebrating the 60th Anniversary of NASA — National Aeronautics and Space Administration with current NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine and former NASA Administrator Charlie Bolden.

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Jul 28, 2018

Liquid “lake” discovered on Mars

Posted by in category: alien life

Scientists say they’ve found a huge lake of salty water buried deep beneath Mars’s surface.

Could there be life on Mars?

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Jul 28, 2018

Lunar Eclipse: July 28 ‘blood moon’

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, space

Watch on Rappler the longest total lunar eclipse of the century, and Mars will be right next to the eclipsing moon http://www.rappler.com/science-nature/earth-space/208321-how…nce-nature

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Jul 28, 2018

XTPL ultra-precise Nanometric Printer receives Honorable Mention at Display Week 2018 I-Zone

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, information science, nanotechnology, solar power, sustainability, wearables

Closing in on molecular manufacturing…


http://xt-pl.com received an honorable mention from I-Zone judges for its innovative product that prints extremely fine film structures using nanomaterials. XTPL’s interdisciplinary team is developing and commercializing an innovative technology that enables ultra-precise printing of electrodes up to several hundred times thinner than a human hair – conducive lines as thin as 100 nm. XTPL is facilitating the production of a new generation of transparent conductive films (TCFs) that are widely used in manufacturing. XTPL’s solution has a potentially disruptive technology in the production of displays, monitors, touchscreens, printed electronics, wearable electronics, smart packaging, automotive, medical devices, photovoltaic cells, biosensors, and anti-counterfeiting. The technology is also applicable to the open-defect repair industry (the repair of broken metallic connections in thin film electronic circuits) and offers cost-effective, non-toxic, flexible industry-adapted solutions.

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Jul 28, 2018

Breakthrough could triple the energy collected by solar to 60% efficiency

Posted by in categories: computing, habitats, solar power, sustainability

Current solar cells are able to convert into electricity around 20% of the energy received from the Sun, but a new technique has the potential to convert around 60% of it by funneling the energy more efficiently.

UK researchers can now ‘funnel’ electrical charge onto a chip. Using the atomically thin semiconductor hafnium disulphide (HfS2), which is oxidized with a high-intensity UV laser, the team were able to engineer an electric field that funnels electrical charges to a specific area of the chip, where they can be more easily extracted.

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Jul 28, 2018

Science Fiction Cities: How our future visions influence the cities we build

Posted by in categories: innovation, media & arts

For over a century science fiction filmmaking has presented us with depictions of our future cities. Some have been bright, shiny and positive, while others have been dark, dirty and rough. As we look forward to a 21st century filled with massive mega-cities, and extraordinary technological innovation, we must ask how are our science fiction visions influencing the cities we build, and what can we learn from some of these prescient fictional texts?

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