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Welcome to #WebbyWednesday!
Music video by Chris Webby performing Our Planet (feat. Bria Lee). Footage edited by Emery Kash & Mike Squires. Produced by JP On Da Track & Nox Beatz. © 2019 EightyHD
Available now: https://foundation-media.ffm.to/ourplanet
Donate to The Rainforest Trust: https://www.rainforesttrust.org/savetherainforest/
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In its 10 years observing the Sun, our Solar Dynamics Observatory satellite has gathered over 425 million high-resolution images of our star.
This 10-year time lapse showcases photos taken at a wavelength of 17.1 nanometers, which is an extreme ultraviolet wavelength that shows the Sun’s outermost atmospheric layer — the corona. Compiling one photo every hour, the movie condenses a decade of the Sun into 61 minutes. The video shows the rise and fall in activity that occurs as part of the Sun’s 11-year solar cycle and notable events, like transiting planets and eruptions. The custom music, titled “Solar Observer,” was composed by musician Lars Leonhard.
In an era of digital eavesdropping where hackers employ a variety of means to take over built-in video cameras, peruse personal digital data and snoop on cellular conversations, researchers have finally seen the light.
Literally.
Israeli researchers report that they successfully tapped into speech and music inside an apartment simply by focusing on a light bulb.
In other words, practicing the arts can be used to build capacity for managing one’s mental and emotional well-being.
Neuroesthetics — With recent advances in biological, cognitive, and neurological science, there are new forms of evidence on the arts and the brain. For example, researchers have used biofeedback to study the effects of visual art on neural circuits and neuroendocrine markers to find biological evidence that visual art promotes health, wellness, and fosters adaptive responses to stress.
Music, Sounds & Frequencies for self transformation, healing and the expansion of consciousness
HEALING FREQUENCIES FOR THE CHAKRAS & MERIDIANS
https://goo.gl/JMmQcZ
FOR BALANCE & HARMONY
https://goo.gl/1JRWoL
SUPER TONIC HERBS
https://goo.gl/MVxFWh
ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS ELECTROMAGNETIC HEALING FIELDS
https://goo.gl/pv1drW
ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS+FREQUENCIES
https://goo.gl/BMT63Z
HEALING MUSIC HEALING MUSIC
Researchers discovered a star system with six planets which orbits in almost perfect rhythm…dubbed HD 158259 star is orbited by a super-Earth and five mini-Neptunes.
Best epic background music by MUSIC4VIDEO.
More portable, fully wireless smart home setups. Lower power wearables. Batteryless smart devices. These could all be made possible thanks to a new ultra-low power Wi-Fi radio developed by electrical engineers at the University of California San Diego.
The device, which is housed in a chip smaller than a grain of rice, enables Internet of Things (IoT) devices to communicate with existing Wi-Fi networks using 5,000 times less power than today’s Wi-Fi radios. It consumes just 28 microwatts of power. And it does so while transmitting data at a rate of 2 megabits per second (a connection fast enough to stream music and most YouTube videos) over a range of up to 21 meters.
The team will present their work at the ISSCC 2020 conference Feb. 16 to 20 in San Francisco.
Researchers have developed a new strategy that uses optical coherence tomography (OCT) to acquire both the surface and underlying details of impressionist style oil paintings. This information can be used to create detailed 3D reconstructions to enhance the viewing experience and offer a way for the visually impaired to experience paintings.
“Visitors to art museums can’t closely examine paintings and see the artists’ techniques because of security and conservation concerns,” said research team leader Yi Yang from Penn State Abington. “Our new technology can create 3D reconstructions that can be rotated and magnified to view details such as brushstrokes. This would be especially useful for online classes.”
Yang and colleagues from Penn State University Park and New Jersey Institute of Technology report the new technique in the Optical Society journal Applied Optics. The research team brought together specialists in art history and conservation with electrical and optical engineers.