<>100%, cop.20200213->word->;^p væk; min(og d,h);->excel
<>corona
Chinese developers hit by coronavirus sales ban
Local governments let companies delay land and tax payments to ease financial impact
23 h
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Coronavirus in Hove: 'I'm trying to be less scared … worry won't keep us safe'
A mother-of-two finds strength in her community This month marked the first time I've ever been to a queue-free post office, and been served by a man wearing gloves in the service station. "We've been told to use antibacterial gel every half hour too," he told me. Supermarkets are quieter than usual, but with no signs of panic buying – unless hand sanitiser counts. "I went to five shops and could
15 h
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Coronavirus Live Updates: Taiwan Reports First Death; U.S. Ship Passenger Tests Positive
A 61-year-old man who had a history of diabetes and hepatitis B died of the coronavirus in Taiwan.
17 h
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Coronavirus: more than 3,000 Britons tested
Eight of nine people who tested positive successfully treated and discharged from hospital The number of people tested for coronavirus in the UK has passed 3,000, according to official figures. Statistics from the Department of Health and Social Care show that 3,109 tests had been carried out in the UK as of 2pm on Sunday, an increase of 117 on the 2,992 reported on Saturday. Continue reading…
7 h
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Coronavirus: US evacuates Americans onboard cruise ship
Diamond Princess evacuations begin as China announces death toll in country up to 1,665 Hundreds of American passengers left the Diamond Princess cruise ship quarantined in Japan on Sunday night, as local health authorities said a further 70 people onboard had tested positive for Covid-19, bringing the total to 355. The removal of US citizens from the ship, moored at Yokohama, south of Tokyo, cam
9 h
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Kim Jong Un's ski resort ambitions in North Korea melting amid climate change, coronavirus. South Korea's weather office says average temperatures in its northern neighbour will probably rise 15 per cent by 2040 from 1981-2010 levels.
submitted by /u/Wagamaga [link] [comments]
9 h
<>corona
Taiwan reports first death from coronavirus
Taxi driver with diabetes and hepatitis B is fifth fatality outside mainland China A taxi driver has died from the coronavirus in Taiwan, marking the first such death on the island and the fifth fatality outside mainland China from an epidemic that has curbed travel and disrupted global supply chains. The health minister, Chen Shih-chung, said during a news conference on Sunday that the deceased
7 h
<>corona
U.S. Passengers Evacuate From Cruise Ship in Japan
Americans boarded two flights chartered by the State Department and headed to the United States after the number of coronavirus cases aboard the Diamond Princess grew to 355.
13 h
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What Does the Coronavirus Look Like? This.
The deadly COVID-19 virus has killed more than a thousand over the past month, and scientists across the world are racing to understand the novel pathogen. Now, researchers at the Montana-based National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases' Rocky Mountain Laboratories have released a gallery of stunning images of the virus that they took with a variety of scanning and transmission electro
7 h
<>corona
Will European PMI data reveal coronavirus impact?
Market Questions is the FT's guide to the week ahead
14 h
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Estland dna-testar hela befolkningen
Som första land i världen erbjuder Estland sedan 2019 sin befolkning gratis dna-tester för att få information om vilka som bär på gener som är riskgener för olika sjukdomar. Chefen för projektet vill också börja testa alla nyfödda.
19 h
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Teen vaping is bad. Nicotine makes it worse, says researcher
Animal studies hint at long-term harm to the developing brain
4 h
<><>fakenews
Do you trust science? These five factors play a big role
Researchers investigate the influence of gender, political party, and more
5 h
<><>fakenews
Journalism is an 'attack surface' for those who spread misinformation
For all the benefits in the expansion of the media landscape, we're still struggling with the spread of misinformation—and the damage is especially worrisome when it comes to information about science and health.
13 h
<>climate
Book review of "Clean Disruption", a FANTASTIC book that lays out a detailed roadmap for the future potential of Renewable Energy and Electric Vehicles. Would appreciate your feedback!
submitted by /u/BENshakalaka [link] [comments]
17 h
<>climate
Climate change in the Arctic has ripple effects for all life on Earth. Northern countries have been posting their warmest winter temperatures on record — from the United States to Finland, this winter has been abnormally mild. Even Antarctica has hit its warmest recorded temperature this winter
submitted by /u/Wagamaga [link] [comments]
12 h
<>fungi
Lion's Mane (Hericium erinaceus) mycelium extends the maximum lifespan of mice by 23%
submitted by /u/micahdjt1221 [link] [comments]
54min
<>kuriøst
Spreder sig lynhurtigt: Evolutionen har givet mangustere større klunker
De små asiatiske mangustere lever det søde liv som invasiv art på eksotiske øer.
9 h
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Newly identified bacteria feeds on methane in the atmosphere
submitted by /u/IdrinkandIknwothings [link] [comments]
22 h
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Ny studie: Skogsbränder kan leda till mångåriga hälsoproblem
Röken från skogsbränder kan ha långvariga effekter på vår hälsa. Dessutom riskerar hälsoproblemen att föras vidare till kommande generationer. Det visar en ny amerikansk studie.
3 h
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Permafrost is thawing so fast it's gouging holes in the Arctic
Residents of the small Alaskan town Kongiganak can no longer bury their dead. Their cemetery has become a marshy swamp , sucking graves into the once frozen ground. On the island of Sarichef near the Bering Strait, the village of Shishmaref is shrinking so fast locals are considering relocating it entirely. Global warming has shown that permafrost is not so permanent after all. And as it begins t
9 h
"All's Quiet on Betelgeuse" –Prelude to a Realtime Supernova?
submitted by /u/izumi3682 [link] [comments]
17 h
2 new ways to find aliens, according to a Nobel Prize winner
Nobel Prize-winning physicist Frank Wilczek thinks we are not searching for aliens correctly. Instead of sending out and listening for signals, he proposes two new methods of looking for extraterrestrials. Spotting anomalies in planet temperature and atmosphere could yield clues of alien life, says the physicist. For noted theoretical physicist Frank Wilczek, finding aliens is a matter of figurin
1 h
28-årige Jaamac vil løse billiondyrt byggeproblem med lillebitte sensor
På verdensplan koster rustproblemer hvert år 17 tusind milliarder kroner.
17 h
3D Printing Is Changing the World | VICE on HBO
submitted by /u/darkstarman [link] [comments]
22 h
50, 100 & 150 Years Ago: February 2020 Cooling the Air around Us; The Dangers of Diving
Ice, refrigeration and the technology of chill — Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
10 h
A feed like this is getting harder to get
When frogs die off, snake diversity plummets.
11 h
A photograph that is right for the website can be wrong for social media | Elisabeth Ribbans
Serious thought is given to publishing troubling images, of death or distress for example, but even then context is key On the morning after the Streatham terror attack, the Guardian's print edition carried a single-column photograph of the perpetrator, Sudesh Amman, at the bottom of the front page. The main image showed armed police at the incident. Later in the day, an online reader contacted m
5 h
Activating Relativistic Effects of Intense Laser Light in Plasma for Nuclear Fusion
submitted by /u/izumi3682 [link] [comments]
17 h
AI systems claiming to 'read' emotions pose discrimination risks
Expert says technology deployed is based on outdated science and therefore is unreliable Artificial Intelligence (AI) systems that companies claim can "read" facial expressions is based on outdated science and risks being unreliable and discriminatory, one of the world's leading experts on the psychology of emotion has warned. Lisa Feldman Barrett, professor of psychology at Northeastern Universi
7 h
Airbnb Has Devoured London. Here's the Data to Prove It
The city has four times more listings than it did four years ago, and many of them violate short-term rental limits.
9 h
Airbus' Blended Wing Maveric Hits the Skies
Starting with the small-scale model 'Maveric', the planemaker says this new design could produce major efficiency gains.
12 h
Astronomers Have Aired Concerns About Musk's Starlink in a Paper, And It's Intense
Imagine tens of thousands of satellites around Earth.
22 h
Augmented Reality From the Driver's Seat, and More Car News This Week
Plus: Retailers aim to improve delivery performance, and Airbus displays a model of a new blended-wing plane.
10 h
Automation 'to take over half of all jobs in 15 years'
submitted by /u/bebesiege [link] [comments]
12 h
Bernie Sanders Is Already Winning Big With Latino Voters
Bernie Sanders wasn't physically at a Las Vegas town hall on Thursday hosted by a Latino civil-rights group, but the enthusiasm for his campaign was still apparent. While three of his rivals—former South Bend, Indiana, Mayor Pete Buttigieg; Senator Amy Klobuchar of Minnesota; and the businessman Tom Steyer—were there in person and got warm receptions, the largely Latino crowd broke out in chants
12 h
Candy, cheese soar to space station to satisfy crew cravings
A cargo ship rocketed toward the International Space Station on Saturday, carrying candy and cheese to satisfy the astronauts' cravings.
12 h
China's president knew of coronavirus earlier than thought
Communist magazine account contradicts timeline that blames local officials for spread of virus
15 h
Computer-generated genomes
Chemists have described how computational algorithms paired with chemical DNA synthesis enable digital manufacturing of biological systems up to the size of entire microbial genomes. They have made insights related to the design, building and testing of a computer-generated bacterial genome and can discuss how algorithms simplify the synthesis of genomes to advance understanding of living systems.
13min
Confront your fears … and four other ways to stop procrastinating
Address your perfectionism, make a small starting step and break the cycle that is holding you back Clare Evans , a productivity coach and author of Time Management For Dummies, says the main reasons for procrastinating are fear, perfectionism and not knowing where to start, or feeling overwhelmed or unmotivated. If it is fear, whether unfounded or founded, Evans says to confront the worst-case s
9 h
Controversial psychology tests are often still used in US courts
A third of psychological tests used in US court proceedings aren't generally accepted by experts in the field, a study has found
1d
Corporations shouldn't be allowed to own your personal data at all: There's a clever legal way to put private information back in control of users. Are we brave enough to do it?
submitted by /u/maxwellhill [link] [comments]
17 h
Could a USB-C Charger's Chip Get You to the Moon? This Guy Did the Math so You Don't Have To
submitted by /u/dwaxe [link] [comments]
6 h
Coway Bidetmega 400 Review: A Glorious Way to Clean Your Derrière
Everything is going to hell. You may as well enjoy a sparkling undercarriage.
10 h
Crime did not surge when California became a 'sanctuary state'
First study of its kind refutes fears of immigration critics
23 h
Data centers generate the same amount of carbon emissions as global airlines. Digital devices, like most technologies, also have environmental impacts. They are powered by electricity – often produced in coal-fired plants – and are manufactured from materials such as metals, glass and plastics.
submitted by /u/ngt_ [link] [comments]
54min
Data governance and the new frontiers of resistance | ROAR Magazine
submitted by /u/IngridU [link] [comments]
9 h
Disease modelers gaze into computers to see future of Covid-19 – At least 550,000 cases. Maybe 4.4 million. Or something in between.
submitted by /u/V2O5 [link] [comments]
22 h
Dna-tester riskeras att läsas av obehöriga
Det är vanligt att lämna prover när man besöker sjukvården och allt fler beställer hem dna-tester för att hitta släktingar eller få svar på frågor relaterade till hälsan. Vad många kanske inte vet är att det finns sätt för både försäkringsbolag och arbetsgivare att få tag på känslig information ur dna-testerna.
19 h
Early Infections Don't Seem to Prevent Allergies – But Getting Dirty in Nature Might
The hygiene hypothesis was flawed.
22 h
Evidence That Conservative Students Really Do Self-Censor
I've argued before that campus speech is threatened from a dozen directions, citing scores of incidents that undermine the culture of free expression and dialogue needed to seek truth and learn. The academic Jeffrey Adam Sachs has staked out a contrasting position at the Niskanen Center. A small number of anecdotes "have been permitted to set the terms of public debate," he once wrote. He has als
12 h
Examining how often care, ICU admissions were consistent with treatment-limiting orders near end of life
Patients with chronic life-limiting illnesses often have medical orders with treatment limitations in place regarding medical interventions and intensive care unit admissions near the end of their lives. This observational study included about 1,800 patients with such orders who were hospitalized within six months of their death to examine how often care was consistent with those orders.
4 h
Explosionsartad ökning av dna-tester
Medicinska gentester håller på att bli en storindustri. Fler och fler vill veta om de riskerar att drabbas av olika sjukdomar i framtiden. Och nu planerar företagen som säljer dna-analyser till privatkunder att också börja ge råd om mediciner som är lämpliga för att förebygga till exempel hjärtsjukdom.
19 h
Facial expressions don't tell the whole story of emotion
Facial expressions might not be reliable indicators of emotion, research indicates. In fact, it might be more accurate to say we should never trust a person's face, new research suggests.
6 h
Fail productively… how to turn yourself into a super-learner
Whether you're taking up the oboe or finessing your Finnish, scientific research offers tips to aid learning If your aim for 2020 was to learn a new skill, you may be at the point of giving up. Whether you are mastering a new language or a musical instrument, or taking a career-changing course, initial enthusiasm can only take you so far, and any further progress can be disappointingly slow. From
8 h
Flight of fancy? Aviation industry tries to go green
From an emissions-reducing model jet that looks like something from a sci-fi movie to electric aircraft and sustainable fuel, the aviation industry is ramping up efforts to go green as consumer pressure grows.
12 h
Flyvende metaldetektor skal opdage fortidsminder
PLUS. Et nyt forskningsprojekt med DTU Space i spidsen skal udruste droner med avanceret måleudstyr, som kan tegne et billede af de fortidsspor, der gemmer sig under jorden.
9 h
Gaseous emissions from your skin and lungs expose intimate secrets.
submitted by /u/OliverSparrow [link] [comments]
9 h
Getting to grips with fragile topology
New research explains the strange electron flow in future materials.
11 h
Half a Million Mussels Appear to Have Cooked Alive on a New Zealand Beach
They can't deal with rising temperatures.
32min
How AI is being used to detect and fight ransomware attacks, and how criminals could use AI to plot more efficient ransomware attacks
submitted by /u/speckz [link] [comments]
4 h
How planetary building blocks were constructed
The object now known as Arrokoth reveals exciting new information.
11 h
How Private Equity Ruined a Beloved Grocery Chain
The news of Fairway Market's second foray into bankruptcy, this time with the threat that stores could be liquidated to pay off the unsustainable debt hanging over the grocery chain, dismayed its legions of loyal Manhattan customers. Fairway's New York City stores draw an eclectic crowd of shoppers: local residents, professors and students at schools from the City University of New York to Columb
12 h
How to Enable Dark Mode on All Your Apps and Devices
Give yourself to the dark side. Or at least, your phones.
12 h
How to Make the Study of Consciousness Scientifically Tractable
We need to re-examine the idea of "objectivity" in research — Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
7 h
How to prepare for an economy of robots & AI, and an aging population
submitted by /u/Arzu_1982 [link] [comments]
54min
Human composting could be the future of deathcare
Washington becomes first US state to legalise practice as interest in green burials surges in UK It is viewed as a fitting end for a banana skin or a handful of spent coffee grounds. But now people are being urged to consider human composting and other environmentally friendly "deathcare" options. Speaking before a talk at the American Association for the Advancement of Science conference in Seat
5 h
In court, far-reaching psychology tests are unquestioned
Psychological tests are important instruments used in courts to aid legal decisions that profoundly affect people's lives. They can help determine anything from parental fitness for child custody, to the sanity or insanity of a person at the time of a crime, to eligibility for capital punishment.
12 h
In Washington, D.C., prominent members in the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives are quickly coalescing behind this ambitious goal of achieving net-zero by 2050.
submitted by /u/Wagamaga [link] [comments]
54min
Invasive bug found feeding on avocado plants in Hawaii
An invasive bug was discovered feeding on avocado leaves across the state of Hawaii and was most recently found on Maui plants in retail outlets, entomologists said.
12 h
Is most new technology actually about eliminating human interaction, because we subliminally fear it? How is it affecting the human experience? Is this path inevitable, or could there be another underlying purpose for technology?
submitted by /u/taemoo [link] [comments]
12 h
Law vs. justice: What is our duty in society?
Can you divorce the rule of law from the virtue of justice? Immanuel Kant said the perfect constitution would work even among a nation of devils, provided they were intelligent devils. Professor James Stoner thinks the opposite is true. The right punishments don't lead people to behave well, we are also guided to make morally good decisions by our conscience—by our internal sense of justice. The
12 h
Linking sense of touch to facial movement inches robots toward 'feeling' pain
submitted by /u/Arzu_1982 [link] [comments]
54min
Man dies as Storm Dennis hits UK
A man died after falling into a river on Sunday as Storm Dennis swept across Britain with the army drafted in to help deal with heavy flooding and high winds.
5 h
Mind power
submitted by /u/Receptionfades [link] [comments]
22 h
More sexual partners, more cancer risk
Study also finds women more likely to suffer long-standing illness.
11 h
Move the Sun, Save the Earth: An astrophysicist at Illinois State University has proposed a "stellar engine," which could harness the power of the sun to drag our solar system to someplace else in the galaxy.
submitted by /u/TobySomething [link] [comments]
17 h
New Way to Generate Electricity From Rain Can Power 100 LED Bulbs Per Drop
The future is renewable, rain or shine.
22 h
Ohio State University Researchers Find Way to Use Entire Spectrum of Sunlight to Transform Solar Energy into Hydrogen – FuelCellsWorks
submitted by /u/Memetic1 [link] [comments]
9 h
Our digital afterlife
It's a problem unique to the 21st century: What happens to your digital self after you die? Social media pages and accounts often turn into memorials when someone dies, giving people a chance to still feel connected to those they've lost. But after we're gone, who owns the information on our pages? Who can access them? Faheem Hussain, a clinical assistant professor at Arizona State University (ASU
7 h
Over 500 Chrome Extensions Secretly Uploaded Private Data
A researcher discovered that hundreds of extensions in the Web Store were part of a long-running malvertising and ad-fraud scheme.
9 h
Pebbles, Oceans and Wasp Clocks
There are many ways to gauge planetary change — Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
10 h
Polaroid Lab Review: Turn Your Smartphone Snaps Into Polaroid Prints
Put Instagram on your walls.
11 h
Psychedelic Fiber Offers a New Twist on the Science of Knots
A stretchy plastic that changes colors as it deforms lets mathematicians and physicists model the stress points of knots, and test which is the strongest.
11 h
Quantum SETI
Vast datasets and machine learning could link SETI to quantum computing — Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
6 h
Recently discovered mineral named for LSU professor
A Louisiana State University geology professor now has a scientific namesake—a newly discovered variety of tourmaline. Barbara Dutrow says she's surprised and thrilled by the honor.
5 h
LATEST
Researchers create new tools to monitor water quality, measure water insecurity
A wife-husband team will present both high-tech and low-tech solutions for improving water security at this year's American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) annual meeting in Seattle on Sunday, Feb. 16. Northwestern University's Sera Young and Julius Lucks come from different ends of the science spectrum but meet in the middle to provide critical new information to approach this g
30min
Rå, kogte eller dampede? Sådan får du mest ud af dine grøntsager
Vi undersøger, hvordan du får flest næringsstoffer ud af frugter og grøntsager.
6 h
Science history: William Aspdin's concrete success
It was the highlight of an otherwise shady life.
11 h
Science is ever evolving, just like the human race | Kenan Malik
Scientific knowledge, whether about a human species or the planets, is powerful because it is provisional and cumulative For the past decade, scientists have thought that DNA sequences from Neanderthals were found only in non-African populations. Neanderthals, a human species that died out around 40,000 years ago, lived mainly in Europe and parts of Asia. As Homo sapiens migrated from Africa into
17 h
Scientists Have Found a Way to Extract Information From a Single Grain of Moon Dust
Each atom can teach us something.
22 h
Scientists look to bees to develop drone technology
UK team hope research will help logistics companies use flying robots for delivery
6 h
Sea Levels Around The US Aren't Just Rising, They're Accelerating Year on Year
Rushing towards worst case scenario.
22 h
Sex robots may cause psychological damage
submitted by /u/Arzu_1982 [link] [comments]
54min
Shakeups at the Justice Department Top This Week's Internet News Roundup
Roger Stone, Hookers for Jesus—William Barr had a lot to deal with last week.
10 h
Snart kan Bluetooth streame lyd på mange enheder samtidigt
PLUS. Næste generation af Bluetooth åbner for helt nye muligheder, blandt andet for høreapparatbrugere. Hos dansk GN Hearing er man i gang med at udvikle nye løsninger til LE Audio
15 h
Spørg Fagfolket: Påvirkes lufttemperaturen af en vindmølles rotor?
En læser vil gerne vide, om luften omkring en vindmølle ændrer sig, når der er gang i rotoren. Det svarer vindmølleekspert Henrik Stiesdal på.
13 h
Starwatch: close encounter between Mars and the moon
The waning crescent moon can be seen low in the pre-dawn sky passing the red planet and, from North America, blocking Mars from view Early morning skywatchers should look south-east tomorrow to see the waning crescent moon pass close to Mars . The red planet is by no means at its brightest but will still be visible as a moderately bright object in the morning sky for the next few months. And it w
2 h
Tearing down the house: new approaches to real estate
submitted by /u/OliverSparrow [link] [comments]
9 h
Tech Waste Is a Danger to Us All
Industry and governments are ignoring the problem—as well as some simple solutions — Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
4 h
The Art of Second Chances
Illustration: Paul Spella; Sal Alas / Westend61 / Getty Writing in The New York Times in June 2003, less than two years after the events of September 11 shattered the complacency with which many Americans conducted their lives, the British critic Michael Pye lamented an unlikely casualty of the new era: the ability to occupy ourselves with a superficial novel while sitting in an airport lounge or
10 h
The Commons
The Things We Can't Face Caitlin Flanagan reflected in the December issue on what we don't talk about when we talk about abortion. I read Caitlin Flanagan's essay last night; then I read it again. I have never seen my inner tumult laid out in such eloquent prose before. The badge-wearers, sign-thrusters, and yell-louders on both sides of this fight lost me long ago, though I tip my hat to their s
8 h
The future of work in 2050?
What will work look like in 2050? submitted by /u/kiwi5151 [link] [comments]
17 h
The Moon Is A Door To Forever – exurb1a
submitted by /u/bowmanvapes [link] [comments]
6 h
The quantum computer is about to change the world. Three Israelis are leading the revolution
submitted by /u/izumi3682 [link] [comments]
4 h
The Space Review: Alternative financing for lunar mining exploration
submitted by /u/Galileos_grandson [link] [comments]
6 h
The Story The Pharmacist Can't Tell
It's easy to see, from the opening minutes of the new four-part Netflix show The Pharmacist , why its directors took one meeting with Dan Schneider and decided to structure a true-crime series around him. Schneider is an affable eccentric in a button-down shirt, an avenger who likens himself to Clark Griswold . He's the stuff documentary dreams are made of. ("Don't be an actor; you're a real guy,
12 h
The verdict is in: Courtrooms seldom overrule bad science
A new, multiyear study published in Psychological Science in the Public Interest (PSPI), a journal of the Association for Psychological Science (APS), finds that only 40% of the psychological assessment tools used in courts have been favorably rated by experts. Even so, lawyers rarely challenge their conclusions, and when they do, only one third of those challenges are successful.
1d
This could definitely be a big leap forward towards the construction of a Dyson swarm, it makes the idea of a rocket launch pad on the moon much more viable.
submitted by /u/bigbigcheese2 [link] [comments]
22 h
This USB-C Charger's Chip Is More Powerful Than the Apollo 11 Flight Computer
Comparing today's computers to their famous ancestors is a popular pastime. As we celebrated the 50th anniversary of the moon landing last year, the Apollo Guidance Computer (AGC) became a particularly juicy target. The analysis, of course, showed just how much more powerful the chips used in common smartphones are than the computers that got us to the moon. Not too shocking, but amazing nonethel
9 h
UN: Antarctic high temp records will take months to verify
Record high temperatures reportedly measured in Antarctica will take months to verify, the U.N. weather agency said Sunday.
5 h
Unbelievable reading ability of young woman born without a large portion of her brain
submitted by /u/smallpocketlibrary [link] [comments]
8 h
Vermont: Images of the Green Mountain State
Today's photo story is the sixth in a year-long Sunday series, focusing on each of the 50 states in the United States of America. Vermont is one of America's smallest states by area, and is home to fewer than 625,000 residents. It is known for its picturesque mountains and valleys, ski slopes, spectacular fall colors, and its famous maple syrup. Gathered here are a few glimpses into the varied la
5 h
We're heading to a golden age of white collar crime. "We killed a generation of agents," said Arthur VanDesande, a former IRS investigator. "If you investigate mom and pop grocery stores for 20 years, you lose the ability to do Bernie Madoffs."
submitted by /u/ngt_ [link] [comments]
6 h
Why UK universities are courting overseas investors
There are plenty of discoveries to bring to market but domestic funding has been squeezed
19 h
Why We Love to Be Grossed Out – Facts So Romantic
Disgust may not be a straightforward extension of the immune system's aversion to harmful substances, but rather "a psychological nebula, lacking definite boundaries, discrete internal structure, or a single center of gravity," says psychologist Nina Strohminger. Photograph by Star Stock / Flickr Nina Strohminger, perhaps not unlike many fans of raunchy comedies and horror flicks, is drawn to dis
12 h
Why We Must Move To Sustainable Energy | Tesla Solar
submitted by /u/El-0HIM [link] [comments]
22 h
You Could Earn $125k for Donating Your Face to a Humanoid Robot
submitted by /u/izumi3682 [link] [comments]
4 h
Your DNA is a valuable asset, so why give it to ancestry websites for free? | Laura Spinney
DNA testing companies are starting to profit from selling our data on to big pharma. Perhaps they should be paying us The announcement by 23andMe, a company that sells home DNA testing kits, that it has sold the rights to a promising new anti-inflammatory drug to a Spanish pharmaceutical company is cause for celebration. The collected health data of 23andMe's millions of customers have potentially
11 h
Your Laptop Charger Is More Powerful Than Apollo 11's Computer, Says Apple Developer
One of these things took us to the Moon.
22 h
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