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Scoop.it!
An extraordinary theory that has been getting cred lately is one that suggests our own universe is actually a hologram. Now, a new study uncovers evidence that lends further credibility to this terrifying theory. 
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Once again a portable fuel cell is going to try to crack the market for recharging mobile electronics. This time the target is those most underserved by traditional power sources.
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Like us On Facebook https://www.facebook.com/gmms.page Watch More Science and Tech Documentary here http://www.youtube.com/user/TheTechindia/about Buy and Ch... Via Techstore
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In H.G. Wells' 1895 novel, The Time Machine, a radical scientist, weary from his travels to the future and back, warns his colleagues that his story will be difficult to believe.
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3D-Printed Bacteria May Unlock Secrets of Disease
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They said it couldn’t be done. But it has! MIT researchers recently managed to create self-assembling modular robots.
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Last year, DARPA unveiled Cheetah: a robot that could run faster than Usain Bolt. Now, the same team has managed to create a version that doesn't need a power cord, making the electronic beast free to roam wherever it chooses.
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The top Science blogs in the Technorati Blog Directory seem to never run dry of interesting content.
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From
mashable
Have you ever wondered how those space telescopes, like the Hubble, capture such stunning images of all the wonders the Universe holds?
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From
mashable
NASA has posted an image of its new solar-electric propulsion thruster, which uses xenon ions for propulsion The engine in the photo, blue with the glow of xenon gas, is being considered to become a part of NASA's Asteroid Retrieval Initiative, a...
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Toyota's FV2 concept car uses voice and image recognition to determine the driver's mood and can check driving history to suggest destinations. (Would you make friends with your car? Via Techstore
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While you are sleeping your brain's cleaning system goes into overdrive, flushing toxins from the spaces around your brain cells and removing them.
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From
qz
Current wireless networks have a problem: The more popular they become, the slower they are.
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The term "bionic man" was the stuff of science fiction in the 1970s, when a popular TV show called "The Six Million Dollar Man" chronicled the adventures of Steve Austin, a former astronaut whose body was rebuilt using artificial parts after he...
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To meet demands for ever smaller imaging systems, researchers are working to create entirely unconventional ways of focusing light. Via Ioannis
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Facebook is developing deep learning software to understand what its users say and do online - Meaningful artificial intelligence has been the aim of computer science since Alan Turing first imagined, in the 1950s, a computer that “passed” as human. Hollywood movies began shortly thereafter to depict computers with human-like intelligence. But, like so many things, artificial intelligence has been much harder to achieve in reality than in the movies. But following research breakthroughs about five years ago, leading tech companies, including Microsoft, IBM and Google, have begun investing big money in artificial intelligence applications. . Via Wildcat2030
Kevin Au's curator insight,
October 4, 2013 11:47 AM
Talk about a contrversial topic here guys, as always someone wants to know more about us, even so much to develop their own artificial intelligence system to do so. Ever heard of privacy? How far is too far?
C.K 
KJ's comment,
October 12, 2013 9:24 PM
when will one of these companies- ie facebook/google/amazon/cisco/ibm/apple realize they will need to step up and start buying FIBER assets...? its absurd to think as one of these companies that's relying on the internet speeds will continue to DEPEND on ATT or VZ to deliver their BITS
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Genetic twins of woodland survivors would be given away under plan to preserve oaks, yews and firs that have weathered ages Some of Britain's best-loved trees could be cloned in an effort to reproduce a range of our most successful and sturdy oaks,...
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We may never have our flying cars, but the future is here. From creating fully functioning artificial leaves to hacking the human brain, science made a lot of breakthroughs this
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The Exploratorium has just "released Sound Uncovered, its second free iPad app, which the creators showed me during a visit to the unfinished museum. As I explored the app's exhibits, the tablet disappeared in my hands. When you launch this app, you're in the museum, no matter where you are...It takes 40 years of user experience wizardry to build a museum app this amazing." Via Beth Dichter
Beth Dichter's curator insight,
February 12, 2013 9:53 PM
The Exploratorium now has two free apps for the iPad. The first one released is Color Uncovered and now Sound Uncovered. According to this post "both "buffet-style" collections of short, multi-sensory exhibits. You can select from a table of contents or swipe through like a magazine. The first was Color Uncovered, which uses properties of the tablet's display to demonstrate properties of light. The new app, Sound Uncovered, uses both the speakers and microphones, as well as text and video explanations, to show off some of the surprisingly bizarre properties of sound." I have found many wonderful resources on the Exploratorium website, and suspect that both these apps would be great to have on iPads used in schools. |
