How the U.S. Military Churns Out More Greenhouse Gas Emissions Than Entire Countries – The Pentagon is the world's biggest consumer of fossil fuels—and agent of climate change.
submitted by /u/mvea [link] [comments]
1d
Sort hul i Mælkevejen spiser stof med hidtil uset appetit
Rådvilde videnskabsmænd, der studerer sort hul i Mælkevejen, har ikke set noget lignede i 24 år.
17h
Molekylesvamp suger vand ud af tør ørkenluft
Amerikanske forskere har udnyttet en egenskab ved en bestemt type af kemiske strukturer til at hive vand ud af luft. Apparatet har potentiale til at afhjælpe problemer med vandmangel.
10h
Scanning the lens of the eye could predict type 2 diabetes and prediabetes
New research presented at this year's annual meeting of the European Association for the Study of Diabetes (EASD) in Barcelona, Spain, (Sept. 16-20) shows that specialist analysis of the lens in the eye can predict patients with type 2 diabetes and impaired glucose tolerance (IGT) (also known as prediabetes, a condition that often leads to full blown of type 2 diabetes).
12min
Types and rates of co-existing conditions in diabetes are different for men and women
A new study presented at this year's Annual Meeting of the European Association for the Study of Diabetes (EASD) in Barcelona, Spain (Sept. 16-20, 2019) shows that men and women experience different comorbidities (other diseases at the same time) as having diabetes or prediabetes, as well as an unexpectedly high rate of prediabetes among children aged 6-10 years.
12min
Latest studies suggest a possible downturn in rate of new cases of diabetes
While overall, the numbers (prevalence) of people with type 2 diabetes continue to grow at an alarming rate, new research presented at this year's annual meeting of the European Association for the Study of Diabetes (EASD) in Barcelona, Spain (Sept. 16-20, 2019) shows that recent studies suggest the rate at which new cases develop (incidence) may be falling.
12min
Obesity linked to a nearly 6-fold increased risk of developing type 2 diabetes, with genetics and lifestyle also raising risk
Obesity is linked to a nearly 6-fold increased risk of developing type 2 diabetes (T2D), with high genetic risk and unfavorable lifestyle also increasing risk but to a much lesser extent. These are the conclusions of new research presented at this year's Annual Meeting of the European Association for the Study of Diabetes in Barcelona, Spain (Sept. 16-20, 2019).
12min
Has any research been done on the visual uniqueness (in terms of brain activity) of numeric digits from 0 to 9? Similar to orthographic coding but for visual processing.
submitted by /u/ajaysub110 [link] [comments]
34min
GE's health unit wins first FDA clearance for A.I.-powered X-ray system
submitted by /u/izumi3682 [link] [comments]
1h
Antibiotic resistance surges in dolphins, mirroring humans
Scientists obtained a total of 733 pathogen isolates from 171 individual wild Bottlenose dolphins in Florida and found that the overall prevalence of resistance to at least one antibiotic for the 733 isolates was 88.2%. Resistance was highest to erythromycin, followed by ampicillin. It is likely that these isolates from dolphins originated from a source where antibiotics are regularly used, potent
1h
Stor asteroide susede "tæt" forbi Jorden i nat – men bare rolig, det sker tit, siger forsker
Ved kollision med Jorden kunne den have skabt en energiudladning svarende til 100.000 hiroshimabomber.
2h
McDonald's wants to automate its drive-thrus with A.I.
McDonald's has agreed to acquire Apprente, whose speech recognition technology can supposedly understand complex orders. McDonald's has acquired two other tech companies this year: one that updates drive-thru menus, and another that uses mobile apps to boost customer engagement. The company hasn't said whether the new A.I. is likely to replace human workers. None "Hey there. Welcome to McDonald's
3h
Did a Jurassic Dinosaur Smoosh a Turtle?
A smashed shell may have been crumpled by an ambling dinosaur — Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
3h
General Motors auto workers call strike in US
The United Auto Workers union called a nationwide strike against General Motors Sunday, with some 46,000 members set to walk off the job beginning at midnight amid an impasse in contract talks.
4h
Summer of Blob: Maine sees more big, stinging jellyfish
Seaside New England is known for rocky shores, seafood shacks, chance whale sightings and, in recent months, lots of gooey, tentacled blobs.
4h
Antibiotic resistance surges in dolphins, mirroring humans
Antibiotic resistance is one of the biggest public health challenges in the world today since many common bacterial infections are developing resistance to the drugs once used to treat them, and new antibiotics aren't being developed fast enough to combat the problem.
4h
Summer of Blob: Maine sees more big, stinging jellyfish
Seaside New England is known for rocky shores, seafood shacks, chance whale sightings and, in recent months, lots of gooey, tentacled blobs.
4h
Antibiotic resistance surges in dolphins, mirroring humans
Antibiotic resistance is one of the biggest public health challenges in the world today since many common bacterial infections are developing resistance to the drugs once used to treat them, and new antibiotics aren't being developed fast enough to combat the problem.
4h
New York Moves to Ban Flavored E-Cigarettes by Emergency Order
The state would become the second in the nation, behind Michigan, to outlaw sale of the fruity flavors popular with children and teenagers.
5h
To beat the heat, sometimes you have to embrace the fire
Sparks fly when Jennifer Horn wields a hammer. (Courtesy of Jennifer Horn/) While Jennifer Horn was studying to become a farrier—the technical term for someone who trims and shoes horse's hooves—instructors warned her that her career might be short-lived. Nearly 30 years later, she's still going strong, thanks to her accidental acquisition of self-taught artistic blacksmithing. The cautionary wor
6h
Is Mathematics, Like Science, Pluralistic?
Mathematicians disagree over whether their fundamental assumptions, or axioms, are true. — Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
6h
New Proto-Dinosaur Found in Colorado
A lanky reptile found in the Centennial State is a close cousin of early dinosaurs — Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
6h
Arctic permafrost is thawing fast. That affects us all.
submitted by /u/lughnasadh [link] [comments]
7h
AI developer warns about a possibility of Skynet-style scenario (AI controlled war machine committing war atrocities).
submitted by /u/TeytoTK [link] [comments]
7h
Christchurch residents have told their council they want action on climate change faster than the government has proposed. Last week, the council agreed to a plan that includes an interim target of reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 50 percent by 2030.
submitted by /u/Wagamaga [link] [comments]
7h
Will AI Be Fashion Forward—or a Fashion Flop?
submitted by /u/dwaxe [link] [comments]
7h
Google says its AI detects 26 skin conditions as accurately as dermatologists
submitted by /u/QuantumThinkology [link] [comments]
7h
LA is going to get cheap nighttime power from a massive solar and battery array in the Mojave
submitted by /u/solar-cabin [link] [comments]
7h
How localisation can solve climate change
submitted by /u/lughnasadh [link] [comments]
7h
Antibiotic resistance surges in dolphins, mirroring humans
Scientists obtained a total of 733 pathogen isolates from 171 individual wild Bottlenose dolphins in Florida and found that the overall prevalence of resistance to at least one antibiotic for the 733 isolates was 88.2%. Resistance was highest to erythromycin, followed by ampicillin. It is likely that these isolates from dolphins originated from a source where antibiotics are regularly used, potent
7h
Fragrance sensitivity: why perfumed products can cause profound health problems
An intolerance to manufactured scents can lead to migraines, respiratory issues and long-term sick leave. So should they be banned in public spaces? If you flew abroad this summer, you probably passed through an airport's duty-free perfume section. Perhaps you paused to spritz yourself with an expensive scent you had no intention of buying, before making the obligatory trip to WH Smith for overpr
7h
Dishing out more drugs won't stop the pain. Doctors need new tools | Ann Robinson
As a GP, I know opioids have their place. But we shouldn't be complacent about a US-style crisis happening in Britain Growing concern about the prescription of drugs that cause dependence has been backed up by a recent report from Public Health England (PHE). The agency discovered that in 2017-18, 13% of adults in England received at least one prescription for opioids such as morphine or oxycodon
8h
Working memory linked to road accidents
Study prompts call for routine memory testing of teenagers. Paul Biegler reports.
8h
Very black is the new black
Engineers get dark with carbon nanotubes.
8h
Fast + florid = free
Study finds speed is as important as external patterning when it comes to avoiding predators. Ian Connellan reports.
8h
Ex-Donkey Kong Champ Threatens to Sue Over Record Removal
Billy Mitchell issues a 156-page "evidence package" in an attempt to prove his feats of arcade greatness.
8h
Tænkeboks: Design et trug med minimalt materialeforbrug
Værsågod at dykke ned i ugens tænkeboks.
8h
Will AI Be Fashion Forward—or a Fashion Flop?
The narrative that often accompanies most stories about artificial intelligence these days is how machines will disrupt any number of industries, from healthcare to transportation . It makes sense. After all, technology already drives many of the innovations in these sectors of the economy. But sneakers and the red carpet? The definitively low-tech fashion industry would seem to be one of the las
8h
Is forensic science reliable? It depends on the questions you ask
There's certainly more to it than just applying methods or conducting tests, says Claude Roux from the University of Technology Sydney.
8h
Science history: The weird world of cryptozoology
Jeff Glorfeld ponders the very idea of Nessie, Bigfoot and other cryptids.
8h
These nanoparticles are gems
They shift shape and become highly active catalytically.
8h
London researchers create a drone with flying & swimming capabilities
submitted by /u/lughnasadh [link] [comments]
9h
'Americans are waking up': two thirds say climate crisis must be addressed
submitted by /u/solar-cabin [link] [comments]
9h
Majority worldwide in 27 surveyed countries say their society is broken
submitted by /u/lughnasadh [link] [comments]
9h
The key to bigger quantum computers could be to build them like Legos – A startup called Quantum Circuits is networking mini quantum devices together to create computers it will claims will be easier to scale up than rival machines.
submitted by /u/mvea [link] [comments]
9h
Toyota & Sharp Working On Solar Powered Prius: the panels from Sharp are 34% efficient — meaning they convert about a third of all the sunlight they receive into electricity. A typical commercially available solar panel today has an efficiency of about 23%.
submitted by /u/mvea [link] [comments]
9h
The hobbyists competing to make AI human – This weekend Steve Worswick will be pushing the boundaries of what it is to be human, attempting to fool a panel of judges into thinking they are chatting to another person while really they will be talking to a chatbot.
submitted by /u/mvea [link] [comments]
9h
SIM-based attack has been used to spy on people for two years. Researchers say they've discovered a new vulnerability, nicknamed Simjacker, that's being used to surveil people's devices.
submitted by /u/solar-cabin [link] [comments]
9h
Fight for survival on the climate change frontier. Data is gleaned from weather satellites, combined with local met offices' predictions and delivered to farmers via sophisticated weather apps. The free apps, downloaded onto smartphones, are capable of forecasting three months ahead.
submitted by /u/solar-cabin [link] [comments]
9h
The world has a third pole – and it's melting quickly. An IPCC report says two-thirds of glaciers on the largest ice sheet on theTibetan plateau after the Arctic and Antarctic are set to disappear in 80 years.
submitted by /u/mvea [link] [comments]
9h
Central banks to question Facebook over Libra cryptocurrency
Facebook is about to undergo further scrutiny of its Libra cryptocurrency, and it may have to answer some difficult questions. Officials speaking to the Financial Times said that Libra …
9h
The Best iPad Drawing Apps for Every Kind of Artist (2019)
With these apps, your Apple Pencil might actually replace your *real* pencils.
9h
New Electrics, New Laws, and Other Car News This Week
Automakers show off their latest in Frankfurt, and California lawmakers rewrite the rules of the road for Uber and Lyft.
9h
The Colonel Sanders Dating Sim Tops This Week's Internet News Roundup
Also: President Trump loses another national security adviser, a potential ban on e-cigarettes, and more.
9h
Did the Dinosaur-Killing Asteroid Inadvertently Help Lichens?
The leafy lichens seem to have picked up where a lot of incinerated plants left off — Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
9h
'Americans are waking up': two thirds say climate crisis must be addressed
Major CBS News poll released as part of Covering Climate Now, a collaboration of more than 250 news outlets around the world to strengthen coverage of the climate story Plus climate cartoons: an illustrated guide to the new climate poll Two-thirds of Americans believe climate change is either a crisis or a serious problem, with a majority wanting immediate action to address global heating and its
10h
Why Don't Newborns Have Tears or Sweat?
A baby's ability to sweat and produce tears develop weeks after birth.
10h
Fitbit Versa 2 Review: Still Not An Apple Watch
The latest iteration of Fitbit's popular smartwatch is still useful, if flawed.
10h
Physicists Finally Nail the Proton's Size, and Hope Dies
A new measurement seems to eliminate an anomaly that has captivated physicists for nearly a decade.
10h
The Military Origins of Layering
I used to think of layering as a timeless concept. The idea of wearing many light articles of clothing rather than a few heavy ones was everywhere: my brother's Boys' Life magazines, advertisements from my local outdoors store, my summer camp's suggested packing list. But, like any way of dressing, layering had to be invented. In his 2005 memoir , Yvon Chouinard, the founder of Patagonia, claimed
10h
A Detox Drug Promises Miracles—If It Doesn't Kill You First
The heavy hallucinogen ibogaine is illegal in the US, but some addicts are flocking to Mexican clinics for it, hoping to be cured. A physician investigates.
11h
How Rich Donors Like Epstein (and Others) Undermine Science
MIT's Media Lab, Harvard, Stanford, hospitals—they all take money from donors. Whether it's to truly help the world, or merely burnish a reputation, the money nevertheless bends the arc of the innovation universe.
11h
The First Images Have Started Coming in of That New Interstellar Visitor
'Oumuamua isn't the only one.
11h
There Seems to Be a Big Issue When It Comes to Single People Being Treated For Cancer
"There are people getting sick and getting second-best treatment."
11h
Without These Basic Math Skills, Study Finds You Can't Make Effective Life Decisions
A lot of us are lacking crucial knowledge.
11h
Har danske læger mistet viljen til at lede?
Det er bydende nødvendigt med topkvalificerede læger i topledelsen, og væk skal delt ledelse af afdelingerne. Samtidig skal der gives praktisk administrativt ansvar til yngre læger allerede under deres uddannelse til speciallæge.
11h
The Plot Against Persona
It's always been intuitive to think of Lana Del Rey as a "character": some fiction combining Jessica Rabbit and Joan Didion, drawn up around 2010 by the real human Lizzy Grant. And it's always been wrong, supposedly. "Never had a persona," Del Rey tweeted earlier this month. "Never needed one. Never will." That statement came amid Del Rey's diss of an essay by the NPR music critic Ann Powers. In
11h
A Prison Lifer Comes Home
Haywood "Red Dog" Fennell was finishing up work for the day, headed back to his cell at Pennsylvania's largest-capacity prison, when a friend called him over, eager to share the news that had lit up the men's tiny TV screens and sent shouts and whistles echoing down the long, cavernous cell block. It was June 25, 2012, and the U.S. Supreme Court had just ruled that mandatory life sentences withou
11h
The U.S. Is About to Do Something Big on Hong Kong
Hong Kong's pro-democracy protest movement, the David to China's Goliath, is calling out to the land of the free for help—and help may be on the way. The question is whether it will be substantial enough and fast enough, and have the support of the president of the United States. For months now, a small but zealous contingent of American flag-waving protesters has been a fixture of the huge demon
11h
Astronomers Have Heard The 'Ringing' of a Newborn Black Hole For The First Time Ever
Further confirmation Einstein was right.
11h
Må jeg få to panodiler?
Kravene fra Styrelsen for Patientsikkerhed giver et administrativt bøvl uden lige bare at give en dement plejehjemsbeboer to panodiler for hovedpine.
12h
Frontline fight: Indonesia locked in epic battle against jungle blazes
Working around the clock, thousands of firefighters are struggling to contain smog-belching blazes raging across rainforests and farmland in Indonesia, one of the frontlines against fires blamed for aggravating global warming.
12h
Alexandria in Egypt battles climate change. Tens of thousands of concrete blocks and reinforcements have been dropped into the sea to keep the waves at bay and prevent coastal erosion.
submitted by /u/Wagamaga [link] [comments]
12h
Humans have finally found a method that we can (and already started to) use to cure all diseases including death – CRISPR DNA editing. If we stopped wasting so much time on bullshit and invested our time in research, most of us alive today would know what it's like to choose when you want to die
The reality is, even though we are already on the edge of this happening, a lot of us alive today will die only hours, days, weeks before we achieve this ( 92% of all deaths caused by diseases which is about 40 million people / year) submitted by /u/x84733 [link] [comments]
12h
Hollywood's Great Leap Backward on Free Expression
Among the freedoms afforded to Hong Kong citizens after Britain gave up control in 1997 were freedom of speech and of the press. The result was a vibrant publishing industry that has produced a dizzying array of books, journals, newspapers, and magazines addressing every aspect of mainland China's history, politics, and society. Indeed, without the publishers of Hong Kong, the world would know a
12h
A Fire Lookout On What's Lost In A Transition To Technology
The number of manned fire lookouts in the U.S. is dwindling, as technology is increasingly used to spot and monitor wildfires. But can technology replace a human watch? (Image credit: Nathan Rott/NPR)
12h
The Supreme Court Is Trump's Enforcer
The Supreme Court has been battered in the past three years—by the Merrick Garland blockade, Mitch McConnell's electoral weaponization of the nomination system, and the Brett Kavanaugh debacle; by President Donald Trump's pointed attacks on "so-called judges," on the chief justice of the Supreme Court, and on what he calls, in scare quotes , the "independent judiciary." It would be odd if that pr
12h
Indonesia seals off 30 companies over forest fires
Indonesia has sealed off 30 companies amid a row with Malaysia over forest fires that are spreading a thick, noxious haze around Southeast Asia, officials said Saturday.
12h
Tropical Storm Humberto dumps rain on hurricane-hit Bahamas
Tropical Storm Humberto lashed the Bahamas with rain and wind on Saturday, possibly slowing down relief efforts in the wake of the devastation wrought less than two weeks ago by Hurricane Dorian.
12h
Spørg Fagfolket: Hvad sker der konkret i cellerne, når UV-lys rammer huden?
En læser vil gerne vide, hvad UVA- og UVB-stråler gør ved os på celleniveau. Forsker fra Kræftens Bekæmpelse forklarer.
12h
Ohio senators propose renaming NASA site for Neil Armstrong
Ohio's U.S. senators want Congress to rename a NASA research facility in Ohio after astronaut Neil Armstrong.
13h
"Oculus Insight" – how Facebook unplugged VR and opened virtual worlds to everyone
submitted by /u/izumi3682 [link] [comments]
13h
Huge space hotel promises fake gravity and 'supersized basketball' – The planned Von Braun Station could open as soon as 2027.
submitted by /u/mvea [link] [comments]
14h
Grundfos-direktør: Der er mange ligheder mellem os og musikere
PLUS. Grundfos-direktører overværede en åben prøve på en fløjtekvartet af Mozart og blev både overrasket og inspireret af musikernes professionalisme og gode samarbejdsevner.
15h
Vaping Bad: Were 2 Wisconsin Brothers the Walter Whites of THC Oils?
As authorities work to understand the spate of vaping-related lung illnesses, a small-town drug bust offers a closer look at the vast black market for vaping supplies.
15h
A network in the brain is involved in a range of mental health issues
Depression, schizophrenia and some other mental health conditions have a variety of symptoms but they all seem to be connected by similar differences in the brain
15h
Microplastics may stop hermit crabs from choosing the best home
Life in plastic is not fantastic. Microplastics disrupt the ability of hermit crabs to choose the best shells.
15h
Oldgamle fodspor giver sjældent indblik i neandertalernes hverdag
Nye fund forvirrer dog forskerne, da fodspor fra neandertalere primært tilhører børn.
17h
A Solar-Powered Hyperloop Train Could Soon Be a Reality
submitted by /u/futuredude [link] [comments]
18h
This New Dye Changes Color When Exposed to UV Light Color-change shoes, jewelry, cars, furniture and more could be possible with this new MIT technology
submitted by /u/tocreatewebsite [link] [comments]
18h
Feds finalize plan to open Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil drilling
submitted by /u/NjalBorgeirsson [link] [comments]
18h
The Future Of Hydrogen Cars. "It's surprising to hear that Bosch, the world's largest automotive supplier, recently invested in hydrogen truck manufacturer Nikola and began work on hydrogen components despite staying out of the hydrogen vehicle market for the past 15 years."
submitted by /u/chopchopped [link] [comments]
18h
Därför rasar broar – tusentals broar i riskzonen världen över
Tusentals broar som byggdes under 60- och 70-talet riskerar att rasa ifall en kritisk punkt ger vika. Men vilka konstruktioner är farligast? I klippet ovan kan du se tre orsaker till att broar har rasat världen över – vilket har lett till stor förödelse och att många människor mist livet.
18h
What is the most advanced AI I can talk to online right now?
This post from four+ years ago had some great answers. I, like that OP, have recently been very interested in AI. 4 years is a very long time in this field [So long that Ray Kurtzweil's AI Ramona is now just a 404, rest in peace]. I know some very advanced commercial AIs exist, but for general conversation, who is most interesting to talk to these days? submitted by /u/RSmeep13 [link] [comments]
20h
Researchers Make 'Ghost Heart' for Transplants — How Does It Work? [Feb, 2017]
submitted by /u/jwinton89 [link] [comments]
20h
2020 Mercedes-Benz S-Class To Launch With "Eyes-Off" Level 3 Autonomous Tech | Carscoops
submitted by /u/ShellyLazoff [link] [comments]
20h
Artificially made brain organoids are developing in ways scientists didn't think was possible. Nasa flies the mini brains to the International Space Station to test the effects of zero gravity.
submitted by /u/solar-cabin [link] [comments]
22h
Hamburg to build world's largest hydrogen plant in port
submitted by /u/bluefirecorp [link] [comments]
22h
Mitsubishi Corporation Invests in Solar Energy for Off-Grid Areas in Africa. In the area, there are over 600 million people living off-grid, where conventional distribution networks are not available. Here, the main source of light in a household is a kerosene lamp.
submitted by /u/solar-cabin [link] [comments]
22h
On a sunny day this German factory runs completely on solar power. The facility is supported by a solar photovoltaic system installed above its car park.
submitted by /u/solar-cabin [link] [comments]
22h
Mercedes' latest high-tech concept car is a throwback to 1901
submitted by /u/solar-cabin [link] [comments]
22h
Calcium channel blockers may reduce memory decline in Alzheimer's.
submitted by /u/solar-cabin [link] [comments]
22h
How ESA's Dark Energy Telescope Will Map the 'Dark Universe'
submitted by /u/mind_bomber [link] [comments]
22h
The Water Wars Are Here – In a warming world, fights over water usage have become ideological battles. Dystopian novels and movies predict a future in which people fight it out for every last drop of water.
submitted by /u/mvea [link] [comments]
22h
Electric cars are finally taking a (tiny) bite out of combustion engine sales
submitted by /u/mvea [link] [comments]
22h
Simjacker exploit is independent of handset type, uses SMS attack
Trouble in smartphone security land: There is a platform-agnostic intruderit can tally up victims regardless of the hardware or software the victims rely on. Simjacker is the name of the exploit. …
22h
Wasps: If you can't love them, at least admire them
They get a bad press compared with bees and beetles, but wasps are truly remarkable creatures.
23h
Discord is pulling its subscription service's free games library
Discord's Nitro subscription service stepped into Steam territory last year when it gave subscribers access to a curated library of games. It only ever offered a fraction of the …
23h
At 100, James Lovelock Has New Ideas About Gaia and Earth's Future
Our blue-marble planet, imaged by the DSCOVR spacecraft. Life maintains a stubborn balance here–but for how long? (Credit: NOAA/EPIC) James Lovelock has a lot to celebrate. The renowned British futurist and environmentalist just enjoyed a 100th birthday party with his wife and friends. Over his long career he has seen his once-controversial Gaia hypothesis steadily gain significant acceptance amo
23h
High social support associated with less violence among male teens in urban neighborhoods
Researchers find that the presence of adult social support is linked to less violence among at-risk teen boys.
1d
Banging, Zooming, Ringing, and Raining
Explosions on Titan, cometary visitors, a black hole merger, and water in an exoplanetary atmosphere — Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
1d
Tesla Announces Simple Pricing On Commercial Solar, $1.01/Watt ($1.44 with tax credit)
submitted by /u/MesterenR [link] [comments]
1d
California's biggest wildfire of the year has already burned more than 50,000 acres of timber and grass as NASA scientists say climate change is making such blazes more likely and harder to stop.
submitted by /u/Wagamaga [link] [comments]
1d
Will baseball caps always remain in style?
The main concept of the baseball cap has existed since the 1860's, but the modern version that everyone knows came about in the 1940's. Almost 80 years later, and baseball caps are still widely worn by most everyone. Does anyone think that they will endure into the future, or do you think they'll eventually become outdated and no longer used? submitted by /u/Toxinz1181 [link] [comments]
1d
USC scientists have surmounted a big roadblock in regenerative medicine that has so far constrained the ability to use repurposed cells to treat diseases. The researchers figured out how to reprogram cells to switch their identity much more reliably than present capabilities.
submitted by /u/Novaversos [link] [comments]
1d
New augmented reality head mounted display offers unrivaled viewing experience
submitted by /u/petskup [link] [comments]
1d
We've moved!
Find our event reporting and interviews, along with news stories and much more, on dana.org .
1d
Consuming tea associated with healthy cognitive function, a new study shows
submitted by /u/SeaEstablishment01 [link] [comments]
1d
Is Mathematics, Like Science, Pluralistic?
Mathematicians disagree over whether their fundamental assumptions, or axioms, are true. — Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
1d
Friday News Roundup – International
We cover flying flamingos, Bolton getting the boot and Hubble making history. (Image credit: HAZEM BADER/AFP/Getty Images)
1d
Exciting New Study of "Agrivoltaics" Says That Crops Thrive Underneath Solar Panels—and the Panels Produce More Energy
submitted by /u/anon99129 [link] [comments]
1d
France and Germany agree to block Facebook's Libra – "no private entity can claim monetary power, which is inherent to the sovereignty of nations"
submitted by /u/lughnasadh [link] [comments]
1d
These 10 Animals Will Go Extinct Before Your Children Grow Up | kiwiwell
submitted by /u/anyero [link] [comments]
1d
This Week's Awesome Tech Stories From Around the Web (Through September 14)
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1d
I always envisioned a future of glass and steel… But…
submitted by /u/LiteVolition [link] [comments]
1d
Trampoline mirror may push laser pulse through fabric of the Universe. Simply changing a mirror may allow physicists to poke a hole in the universe.
submitted by /u/solar-cabin [link] [comments]
1d
Of Science, Fear, and Nuclear Radiation
The risks from ionizing radiation are vastly overstated, according to a growing number of critics who cite serious flaws in the science that has dominated exposure guidelines for decades. Other scientists argue that the current approach — known as the linear no-threshold, or LNT — is the best we've got.
1d
Pluralism: Beyond the One and Only Truth
Some big questions, such as how matter makes mind and what quantum mechanics means, may not have a single, definitive answer — Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
1d
Opioid Defendants Seek to Disqualify Judge Overseeing 2,300 Cases
In a surprising move, drug distributors and pharmacy chains on the eve of a landmark federal trial argued that the judge already believed that defendants should pay.
1d
Astronomers spot only the 2nd interstellar object ever seen
The comet C/2019 Q4 (Borisov) was spotted by an amateur astronomer. The object is moving so fast, it likely originated outside our solar system. The comet should be observable for another year. None A comet that may coming from outside our solar system has been discovered. If confirmed, this would be second interstellar object ever identified, with the first one being 'Oumuamua, found in 2017. Th
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Horrifying Study: Corpses Thrash Around For a Year After Death
People spinning in their graves is actually quite common, according to gruesome new scientific research. As bodies decompose, they tend to slowly-but-surely writhe around for a year or longer, according to Agence France-Presse . This disturbing factoid comes courtesy of scientists at the Australian Facility for Taphonomic Experimental Research — a "body farm" where human corpses are made availabl
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Facing life with dementia and discovering a positive path
I thought dementia was all about losing myself, but I have found sides to me I never knew I had It was at work where I noticed my first symptoms. I was a non-clinical team leader training matrons and sisters in the art of electronic rostering. My girls called me a workaholic. My brilliant memory, the thing I relied on most, started letting me down badly. Simple words failed me in meetings, the na
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Where to find cardboard boxes when you're moving
Aww, what a good helper—already found you a box. (Erda Estremera via Unsplash/) Moving day approaches. You've got to start packing. But odds are, you don't have enough boxes, storage containers, and assorted bags lying around to transport everything you own. Sure, you could buy a bunch , but that costs money. There are plenty of ways to get your boxes for nothin' and pack up for free . You can fi
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Space Photos of the Week: Spying on Jupiter
The spacecraft Juno made it through a very hostile environment to send back images of this enormous, telegenic, enshrouded planet.
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This Week's Awesome Tech Stories From Around the Web (Through September 14)
BIOTECH Meet the 'Artificial Embryos' Being Called Uncanny and Spectacular Antonio Regalado | MIT Technology Review " …scientists believe that it might not be long before they can synthesize embryos in the lab that are almost indistinguishable from naturally created ones. Already, research on artificial mouse embryos has progressed to the point where scientists are transferring them to female sur
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Japan plans Antarctica test for technology to be used on moon.
submitted by /u/Hoosier_Jedi [link] [comments]
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First-ever Hyundai electric racing car can be recharged by hydrogen fuel generator. Housed inside the futuristic-looking generator are two hydrogen fuel cells. What's more, it's the same fuel cell stack that is used in Hyundai's hydrogen-powered vehicle, the Nexo.
submitted by /u/solar-cabin [link] [comments]
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Brain-inspired computing could tackle big problems in a small way
submitted by /u/petskup [link] [comments]
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