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Archive for the ‘innovation’ category: Page 55

Jun 10, 2022

Seeing through walls: Camero-Tech launches the XLR40 imaging systetm

Posted by in categories: energy, innovation

According the company, this innovative system enables the detection of live objects behind walls at a distance of more than 50 meters.

Camero-Tech, a member of the SK Group and an Israeli developer, producer, and marketer of pulse-based UWB micro-power radar ‘Through Wall Imaging’ systems, announced the launching of its groundbreaking XaverTM LR40 (XLR40) system, which detects live objects behind walls at distances of over 50 meters.

Jun 8, 2022

Peep this! The Hubble telescope just took its largest infrared image ever

Posted by in categories: innovation, space

Astronomers have cast a wide net to collect treasures from deep space.


NASA used the telescope in an innovative way to capture a group of massive galaxies in the COSMOS field.

Jun 8, 2022

A breakthrough drug trial astonished doctors

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, innovation

Jun 6, 2022

Every Single Patient in This Small Experimental Drug Trial Saw Their Cancer Disappear

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, innovation

😃


In what appears to be a very promising breakthrough for the treatment of rectal cancer, a small drug trial conducted in the US found every patient treated in the experiment had their cancer successfully go into remission.

Continue reading “Every Single Patient in This Small Experimental Drug Trial Saw Their Cancer Disappear” »

Jun 6, 2022

SR-71 Pilot explains how he Survived to his Blackbird Disintegration at a Speed of Mach 3.2

Posted by in categories: innovation, transportation

During the Cold War, there was a need for a new reconnaissance aircraft that could evade enemy radar, and the customer needed it fast. At Lockheed Martin’s advanced development group, the Skunk Works, work had already begun on an innovative aircraft to improve intelligence-gathering, one that would fly faster than any aircraft before or since, at greater altitude, and with a minimal radar cross section. The team rose to the nearly impossible challenge, and the aircraft took its first flight on Dec. 22, 1964. The legendary SR-71 Blackbird was born.

The first Blackbird accident that occurred that required the Pilot and the RSO to eject happened before the SR-71 was turned over to the Air Force. On Jan. 25, 1966 Lockheed test pilots Bill Weaver and Jim Zwayer were flying SR-71 Blackbird #952 at Mach 3.2, at 78,800 feet when a serious engine unstart and the subsequent “instantaneous loss of engine thrust” occurred.

The following story told by Weaver (available in Col. Richard H. Graham’s book SR-71 The Complete Illustrated History of THE BLACKBIRD The World’s Highest 0, Fastest Plane) is priceless in conveying the experience of departing a Blackbird at an altitude of fifteen miles and speed of Mach 3.2.

Jun 5, 2022

Ionic Liquid-Based Reservoir Computers: Efficient and Flexible Edge Computing

Posted by in categories: innovation, robotics/AI

Researchers from Japan design a tunable physical reservoir device based on dielectric relaxation at an electrode-ionic liquid interface.

In the near future, more and more artificial intelligence processing will need to take place on the edge — close to the user and where the data is collected rather than on a distant computer server. This will require high-speed data processing with low power consumption. Physical reservoir computing is an attractive platform for this purpose, and a new breakthrough from scientists in Japan just made this much more flexible and practical.

Physical reservoir computing (PRC), which relies on the transient response of physical systems, is an attractive machine learning framework that can perform high-speed processing of time-series signals at low power. However, PRC systems have low tunability, limiting the signals it can process. Now, researchers from Japan present ionic liquids as an easily tunable physical reservoir device that can be optimized to process signals over a broad range of timescales by simply changing their viscosity.

Jun 4, 2022

Tom Cruise goes hypersonic in his new Top Gun movie. Doing it in real life is a challenge

Posted by in categories: innovation, transportation

CBC Radio.


Bob McDonald’s blog: The movie’s fictional Darkstar aircraft is based on historical innovations in hypersonic flight.

Jun 3, 2022

Researchers have safely reversed signs of aging in middle-aged mice

Posted by in categories: innovation, life extension

Jun 1, 2022

Stanford Scientists Discover That Adding a Particular Seafood to Your Diet Can Reverse Signs of Aging

Posted by in categories: innovation, life extension

Supplementing your diet with the sea organisms Ascidiacea, also known as sea squirts, reverses some of the main signs of aging, according to a new study using an animal model.

While the Fountain of Youth, the mythical spring that restores youth to anyone who bathes in it or drinks its waters, is clearly fantasy, scientists are hard at work looking for ways to combat aging. Some of these scientists just had a breakthrough: they discovered that supplementing a diet with sea squirts, reverses some of the main signs of aging. While more research is needed to verify the effect in humans, as the study was conducted using mice, the findings are very promising.

If you’ve ever glanced in the mirror and seen greying hair and wrinkles, or if you’ve forgotten the name of a close friend, you may desire a medication that might halt or even reverse the effects of aging.

Jun 1, 2022

Organ Transplant Breakthrough Shows Human Liver Can Survive Outside The Body For Days

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, innovation

When a donor organ becomes available to someone in need of a transplant, medical personnel need to act quickly. It only takes a few hours for expanding ice crystals to damage delicate tissue, leaving a window of less than 12 hours to assess, transport, and implant the new organ.

This not only creates a tremendous time crunch to perform a delicate procedure, but leaves many organs unviable for transplantation.

But a new breakthrough could vastly improve the landscape of liver transplantation: Scientists kept a liver preserved for three days, in non-frozen conditions, before transplanting it into a patient.

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