This smart wardrobe automatically rotates to help you find your outfit.
Credit: Metalprogetti
This smart wardrobe automatically rotates to help you find your outfit.
Credit: Metalprogetti
A study by Monash scientists has found that a rare earth affects the fate of a key reaction with copper, gold, silver, and uranium mineralisation.
The work is part of the “Olympic Dam in a test tube” project, where researchers tried to reproduce the processes that resulted in the concentration of more than a trillion dollars worth of metals at Olympic Dam in South Australia in the laboratory.
The study, published in Nature Communications, found that Cerium, which belongs to the group of elements called ‘rare earths’ speeds up important reactions and plays other significant roles.
You’re looking at the real deal images I used to make my pinpoint landing. This is how I quickly got my bearings and picked the safest target in the last three minutes before touchdown.
How it works: go.nasa.gov/3rBUbul
Imagine this: In the far, far future, long after you’ve died, you’ll eventually come back to life. So will everyone else who ever had a hand in the history of human civilization. But in this scenario, returning from the dead is the relatively normal part. The journey home will be a hell of a lot weirder than the destination.
Here’s how it will go down: A megastructure called a Dyson Sphere will provide a superintelligent artificial agent (AI) with the enormous amounts of power it needs to collect as much historical and personal data about you, so it can rebuild your exact digital copy. Once it’s finished, you’ll live your whole life (again) in a simulated reality, and when the time comes for you to die (again), you’ll be transported into a simulated afterlife, à la Black Mirror’s “San Junipero,” where you’ll get to hang out with your friends, family, and favorite celebrities forever.
Continue reading “A Dyson Sphere Could Bring Humans Back From the Dead, Researchers Say” »
Researchers have discovered that two species of Japanese sea slugs can regrow hearts and whole new bodies even after removing their own heads.
#JapaneseSeaSlugs #RegrowHearts #RegrowBodies.
It was the size of a bowling ball but exploded like 440 pounds of TNT.
If you live in Vermont and heard an explosion just before dinnertime Sunday (March 7), there’s a good chance that was a shockwave from an incoming meteor exploding over the state.
Scientists have struggled to formulate a universal definition of life. Is it possible they don’t need one?