Invisible Needles: International Team of Scientists Develop a Method for Cloaking Nano-Sensors for Optics and Biomedicine
Medium
Invisible Needles: International Team of Scientists Develop a Method for Cloaking Nano-Sensors for Optics and Biomedicine
An international group of scientists from Politecnico di Torino (Italy) and NUST MISIS has developed a model of a new metamaterial, whichβ¦
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We Might Be About to Enter a Brand New 11-Year Solar Cycle, Earlier Than Predicted
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We Might Be About to Enter a Brand New 11-Year Solar Cycle, Earlier Than Predicted
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We Might Be About to Enter a Brand New 11-Year Solar Cycle, Earlier Than Predicted
What's up with the Sun? As we've said previous, what the Sun isn't doing is the big news of 2018 in solar astronomy.
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Hubble Has Delivered New Pics of Saturn's Aurora And They Are Absolutely Stunning
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Hubble Has Delivered New Pics of Saturn's Aurora And They Are Absolutely Stunning
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Hubble Has Delivered New Pics of Saturn's Aurora And They Are Absolutely Stunning
Saturn has been out there getting up to its old tricks again: looking really spectacular and being super interesting. This time, it's in a series of photos taken by the Hubble Space Telescope, showing the planet's breathtaking auroras.
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Black Holes Not Only Destroy Stars, They Have The Power to Reignite Them
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Black Holes Not Only Destroy Stars, They Have The Power to Reignite Them
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Black Holes Not Only Destroy Stars, They Have The Power to Reignite Them
Black holes are famous for tearing apart and devouring stars. But new simulations suggest that, in the very final moments, black holes can actually bring stars back to life.
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For The First Time, Scientists Have Accelerated Electrons in a Plasma Wave
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For The First Time, Scientists Have Accelerated Electrons in a Plasma Wave
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For The First Time, Scientists Have Accelerated Electrons in a Plasma Wave
For the first time, scientists have figured out how to accelerate electrons using protons passing through plasma.
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Syphilis Is Attacking People's Eyeballs, And This Issue Is on The Rise Around The World
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Syphilis Is Attacking People's Eyeballs, And This Issue Is on The Rise Around The World
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Syphilis Is Attacking People's Eyeballs, And This Issue Is on The Rise Around The World
A rare manifestation of syphilis can affect the eyes, mimicking a range of ocular disorders. If left untreated, it can lead to blindness - and, according to new research, this problem appears to be on the rise.
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Here's What We Know So Far Has Survived The Museum Fire in Brazil
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Here's What We Know So Far Has Survived The Museum Fire in Brazil
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Here's What We Know So Far Has Survived The Museum Fire in Brazil
It's an irreversible tragedy that has been felt the world over. On Sunday, a huge and devastating fire ripped through Brazil's National Museum (Museu Nacional).
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The Entire Known Universe, in a Single Image. Here's What It Looks Like
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The Entire Known Universe, in a Single Image. Here's What It Looks Like
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The Entire Known Universe, in a Single Image. Here's What It Looks Like
Isn't it beautiful? This is an illustrated logarithmic scale conception of the observable Universe with the Solar System at the centre.
Five experts share what scares them the most about AI
Telegraph
Five experts share what scares them the most about AI
Sophisticated AI could make the world a better place. It might let us fight cancer and improve healthcare around the world, or simply free us from the menial tasks that dominate our lives. That was the primary topic of conversation last month when engineersβ¦
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Scientists Mapped Jupiter's Magnetic Field, And It's Unlike Anything We've Ever Seen
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Scientists Mapped Jupiter's Magnetic Field, And It's Unlike Anything We've Ever Seen
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Scientists Mapped Jupiter's Magnetic Field, And It's Unlike Anything We've Ever Seen
The first map of Jupiter's magnetic field at a range of depths is in, and it solidifies something we already knew: that it's really, really, really weird. Aside from that, though, it's unlike anything else planetary scientists have ever seen.
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This Nanophotonic Material Could Push Interstellar Craft Closer to Light Speed
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This Nanophotonic Material Could Push Interstellar Craft Closer to Light Speed
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This Nanophotonic Material Could Push Interstellar Craft Closer to Light Speed
If humans are going to send tiny probes across the vast distances of space, the designs of their sails will need to strike a delicate balance of mass, strength, and reflectivity. Now engineers have invented a nanomaterial that might just do the tri
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We've Finally Photographed The Crash Site of a Lost Lunar Orbiter
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We've Finally Photographed The Crash Site of a Lost Lunar Orbiter
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We've Finally Photographed The Crash Site of a Lost Lunar Orbiter
In 2003, the European Space Agency (ESA) launched the Small Missions for Advanced Research in Technology-1 (SMART-1) lunar orbiter.
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4 Years From Now a New Star Was Predicted to Appear in Our Sky. But There Was a Typo
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4 Years From Now a New Star Was Predicted to Appear in Our Sky. But There Was a Typo
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4 Years From Now a New Star Was Predicted to Appear in Our Sky. But There Was a Typo
Well, this sure is one parade that's getting rained out of existence. A spectacular astronomical event that had been predicted for 2022 now isn't going to happen after all.
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There's a Strange New Theory For Those Mysterious Fast Radio Bursts in Space
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There's a Strange New Theory For Those Mysterious Fast Radio Bursts in Space
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There's a Strange New Theory For Those Mysterious Fast Radio Bursts in Space
Fast Radio Bursts (FBRs) have fascinated astronomers ever since the first one was detected in 2007. This event was named the "Lorimer Burst" after it discoverer, Duncan Lorimer from West Virginia University.
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Subscribe to keep up to date with all the events and phenomena of the modern stage of the technological revolution β from new mobile applications and blockchain project to breakthrough space developments, robotics industry and data security.
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This Rare Binary Asteroid Shows The Dirty History of Jupiter And Saturn Bullying Other Planets
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This Rare Binary Asteroid Shows The Dirty History of Jupiter And Saturn Bullying Other Planets
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This Rare Binary Asteroid Shows The Dirty History of Jupiter And Saturn Bullying Other Planets
A new study of the binary asteroid Patroclus-Menoetius has revealed some clues about the chaotic and turbulent beginnings of our Solar System β primarily when Uranus and Neptune were bullied away from the Sun by Jupiter and Saturn.
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A Device For Saving Earth From an Asteroid Smash Is About to Enter Its Assembly Phase
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A Device For Saving Earth From an Asteroid Smash Is About to Enter Its Assembly Phase
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A Device For Saving Earth From an Asteroid Smash Is About to Enter Its Assembly Phase
Within near-Earth space, there are over 18,000 asteroids whose orbit occasionally brings them close to Earth.
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An Amazing Reaction Happens When a Plant Gets Hurt, Making Them More Similar to Animals
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An Amazing Reaction Happens When a Plant Gets Hurt, Making Them More Similar to Animals
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An Amazing Reaction Happens When a Plant Gets Hurt, Making Them More Similar to Animals
When plants are under attack - say, for instance, by an insect making a tasty leaf meal - their defence systems are raised in other parts. How do they know to do that?
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Astronauts Capture Haunting Video of Hurricane Florence Making Landfall From Space
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Astronauts Capture Haunting Video of Hurricane Florence Making Landfall From Space
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Astronauts Capture Haunting Video of Hurricane Florence Making Landfall From Space
Hurricane Florence made landfall this morning near Wrightsville Beach in North Carolina, causing huge storm surges, heavy winds, strong winds, and intense flooding.
ββSeeing the Beautiful Intelligence of Microbes
Bacterial biofilms and slime molds are more than crude patches of goo. Detailed time-lapse microscopy reveals how they sense and explore their surroundings, communicate with their neighbors and adaptively reshape themselves.
ntelligence is not a quality to attribute lightly to microbes. There is no reason to think that bacteria, slime molds and similar single-cell forms of life have awareness, understanding or other capacities implicit in real intellect. But particularly when these cells commune in great numbers, their startling collective talents for solving problems and controlling their environment emerge. Those behaviors may be genetically encoded into these cells by billions of years of evolution, but in that sense the cells are not so different from robots programmed to respond in sophisticated ways to their environment. If we can speak of artificial intelligence for the latter, perhaps itβs not too outrageous to refer to the underappreciated cellular intelligence of the former.
Read here
Bacterial biofilms and slime molds are more than crude patches of goo. Detailed time-lapse microscopy reveals how they sense and explore their surroundings, communicate with their neighbors and adaptively reshape themselves.
ntelligence is not a quality to attribute lightly to microbes. There is no reason to think that bacteria, slime molds and similar single-cell forms of life have awareness, understanding or other capacities implicit in real intellect. But particularly when these cells commune in great numbers, their startling collective talents for solving problems and controlling their environment emerge. Those behaviors may be genetically encoded into these cells by billions of years of evolution, but in that sense the cells are not so different from robots programmed to respond in sophisticated ways to their environment. If we can speak of artificial intelligence for the latter, perhaps itβs not too outrageous to refer to the underappreciated cellular intelligence of the former.
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NASA Study Provides New Hope That Life Could Survive on Proxima B, Our Closest Known Exoplanet
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NASA Study Provides New Hope That Life Could Survive on Proxima B, Our Closest Known Exoplanet
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NASA Study Provides New Hope That Life Could Survive on Proxima B, Our Closest Known Exoplanet
In of August of 2016, astronomers from the European Southern Observatory (ESO) confirmed the existence of an Earth-like planet around Proxima Centauri β the closest star to our Solar System.