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EngineAI Robotics’ mechanical rampage strikes the sci — fi future with the beauty of real machinery!

I like 🇨🇳 Engine AI 🤖


Two weeks ago, the robot from EngineAI wowed the crowd with an incredible front flip. Now, it’s evolved once more! The PM01 dashes forward with a superfluid gait, looking every bit as imposing as the Terminator from sci — fi flicks. Its stride, movement pattern, leaps, and raw power are all straight out of a high — tech fantasy. This is the true face of technology! Mechanical aesthetics reach their peak in the PM01. Future — tech isn’t just a dream anymore; it’s unfolding right here, in the real world.@HumanoidRobot @ArtificialIntelligence @AI @EmbodiedIntelligence @EngineAI

University of Illinois

Founded in 1918, the University of Illinois Press publishes works of high quality for scholars, students, and the citizens of the State of Illinois and beyond. Headquartered in Champaign, the Press is a unit of the University of Illinois System, serving campuses in Urbana-Champaign, Chicago, and Springfield. With a staff of 35, we publish 43 and about 90 new book titles each year and distribute them worldwide. We partner with scholarly societies, units of our host University, and other organizations in developing, publishing, and fulfilling significant scholarship in the humanities and social sciences. We also regularly offer publishing symposia and workshops to foster up-to-date and accurate understandings of current issues and best practices for scholarly publishing.

CFI UK: James Ladyman on Pseudoscience and Bullshit

James Ladyman, Former editor of the British Journal for the Philosophy of Science and and author of Understanding Philosophy of Science (Routledge 2002) and (with Don Ross) Every Thing Must Go (Oxford University Press 2007) speaking at the Centre for Inquiry UK event on science and pseudoscience at Conway Hall, London. Filmed by Jon Bagge.

World’s oldest impact crater found, rewriting Earth’s ancient history

Curtin University researchers have discovered the world’s oldest known meteorite impact crater, which could significantly redefine our understanding of the origins of life and how our planet was shaped.

The team from Curtin’s School of Earth and Planetary Sciences and the Geological Survey of Western Australia (GSWA) investigated rock layers in the North Pole Dome — an area of the Pilbara region of Western Australia — and found evidence of a major meteorite impact 3.5 billion years ago.

Study co-lead Professor Tim Johnson, from Curtin University, said the discovery significantly challenged previous assumptions about our planet’s ancient history.

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