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Nickel-hydrogen cold fusion power production
Post Date: 2011-03-24 06:53:28 by Tatarewicz
2 Comments
Eng. Andrea A. Rossi and Professor Sergio Focardi of the University of Bologna (one of the oldest universities in the world), have announced to the world that they have a cold fusion device capable of producing more than 10 kilowatts of heat power, while only consuming a fraction of that. On January 14, 2011, they gave the Worlds' first public demonstration of a nickel-hydrogen fusion reactor capable of producing a few kilowatts of thermal energy. At its peak, it is capable of generating 15,000 watts with just 400 watts input required. In a following test the same output was achieved but with only 80 watts of continual input. They don't always use the term "cold fusion" ...

Quantum computing device hints at powerful future
Post Date: 2011-03-23 06:23:38 by Tatarewicz
0 Comments
One of the most complex efforts toward a quantum computer has been shown off at the American Physical Society meeting in Dallas in the US. It uses the strange "quantum states" of matter to perform calculations in a way that, if scaled up, could vastly outperform conventional computers. The 6cm-by-6cm chip holds nine quantum devices, among them four "quantum bits" that do the calculations. The team said further scaling up to 10 qubits should be possible this year. Rather than the ones and zeroes of digital computing, quantum computers deal in what are known as superpositions - states of matter that can be thought of as both one and zero at once. In a sense, quantum ...

"Radiation is good for you! It's like a cancer vaccine!
Post Date: 2011-03-22 16:00:21 by Esso
1 Comments
Mass Media & Environmental Conflict -- Radium Girls [Excerpt, Chapter 8] "Dust samples collected in the workroom from various locations and from chairs not used by the workers were all luminous in the dark room. Their hair, faces, hands, arms, necks, the dresses, the underclothes, even the corsets of the dial painters were luminous. One of the girls showed luminous spots on her legs and thighs. The back of another was luminous almost to the waist...."9 This casual attitude toward the green radium powder was not matched in other parts of the factory, especially the laboratory, where chemists typically used lead screens, masks and tongs. Yet the company management "in ...

Physicist Michio Kaku Demands Entombment Of Fukushima Nuclear Power Plant
Post Date: 2011-03-22 14:39:25 by wudidiz
6 Comments
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First West Coast radiation detection
Post Date: 2011-03-20 18:55:24 by Original_Intent
0 Comments
First West Coast radiation detection Mar 19, 2011 4:22 PM RICHLAND, Wash. - Pacific Northwest National Laboratory in Richland detected trace amounts of the radioisotope Xenon-133 from the nuclear incident at Fukushima.This occurred Wednesday, March 16, and was the first detection in the continental United States. Subsequent measurements here at PNNL were a bit higher but again significantly below levels that would impact public health. On Friday, March 18, sensors here also showed the presence of iodine isotopes, but at even lower levels than the xenon isotopes.PNNL has this ultra-sensitive monitoring capability that allows them to detect very low levels of nuclear ...

Fuel Amounts at Fukushima
Post Date: 2011-03-19 02:36:50 by Original_Intent
0 Comments
Fuel Amounts at Fukushima | by David Wright | nuclear power | nuclear power safety | Japan nuclear | This post was revised 11:45pm Thursday. Based on Japanese press stories, we have compiled a table of the amount of fuel in the cores of the reactors and the spent-fuel pools in the 6 reactors at the Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear facility. While BWR fuel comes in various sizes, the last column assumes 170 kg per assembly. Each fuel assembly consists of roughly 60 fuel rods. Thanks to readers for confirming that the fuel rods in Unit 4 had been moved from the core to the spent fuel pool during maintenance. Units 5 and 6 were reported to be producing power in January, but are ...

Major Quake for West Coast?
Post Date: 2011-03-18 09:07:35 by Lod
6 Comments
Get the complete story at the URL.

Remember climategate's "hide the decline"?
Post Date: 2011-03-17 22:33:01 by farmfriend
1 Comments
Here is what they did explained really well by a guy who believes in global warming but as a scientist is disgusted by what they did. Very good explanation!

The Intel Hub To Monitor West Coast Radiation Readings
Post Date: 2011-03-16 14:41:32 by Original_Intent
12 Comments
The Intel Hub To Monitor West Coast Radiation Readings The Intel Hub Shepard Ambellas March 16, 2011 By this coming Monday March 21, 2011 The Intel Hub will be posting regular updated radiation readings (accumulative) from the west coast of the U.S. mainland. I have purchased a state of the art dosimeter and will me monitoring mR/hr exposure in Oregon. Radiation Readings You Can Trust If anyone else has radiation detection/monitoring equipment and wants to participate for the greater good of mankind please contact me at shepard@theintelhub.com or Twitter me at: http://www.twitter.com/NotForSale2NWO Let’s set up a detection grid that we can trust.

Important Data on Rense Now
Post Date: 2011-03-14 23:31:29 by Original_Intent
6 Comments
Rense is having some people on tonight who know what they are talking about tonight: First Hour: Jim Berkland Geologist and Earthquake specialist. Replay at 10 PM PDT Hours Two and Three Bob Nichols, Leuren Moret, and a Nuke Power Plant Inspector Kei Suboata. Bob Nichols on now - Leuren Moret next hour. Link To Live Stream - 7 to 10 PM Pacific

Bypassing the Rapture to immortality
Post Date: 2011-03-14 05:34:00 by Tatarewicz
2 Comments
On Feb. 15, 1965, a diffident but self-possessed high school student named Raymond Kurzweil appeared as a guest on a game show called I've Got a Secret. He was introduced by the host, Steve Allen, then he played a short musical composition on a piano. The idea was that Kurzweil was hiding an unusual fact and the panelists — they included a comedian and a former Miss America — had to guess what it was. On the show (see the clip on YouTube), the beauty queen did a good job of grilling Kurzweil, but the comedian got the win: the music was composed by a computer. Kurzweil got $200. (See TIME's photo-essay "Cyberdyne's Real Robot.") Kurzweil then demonstrated ...

Top 10 Things I Learned This Week
Post Date: 2011-03-13 19:31:48 by Original_Intent
8 Comments
Top 10 Things I Learned This Week Posted on March 13, 2011 by stevengoddard Quebec is part of the ArcticJapan is part of the ArcticCO2 drives plate tectonicsSlowing sea level rise is acceleratingEvents which happen almost every year are the worst in history each time they happenSending an E-mail is different from sending an E-mailCooling temperatures are an indication of warming temperaturesSnow in the deep south is due to record warmth.The Arctic is melting at -30CNuclear war would make the planet safer

Expanding Earth Theory
Post Date: 2011-03-13 05:36:00 by wudidiz
0 Comments
  Home 2012 – Doom - the rest of the story.  Skeptics: don’t waste your time fighting with me about the views expressed herein. Instead go to YouTube, and search for the video's produced by Neal Adams. Watch a few of these and then debate the issue with your own lying eyes before getting raspy with me. Postulate: That the Expando Planet cycle is dualistic in nature, showing both steady, continuous growth, and periodic pulses of very rapid (and from the inhabitant's view point, violent) growth. The idea is that the Sun, operating on the Precessional cycle clock would send out giant waves of energy for perhaps a hundred years or more (this would ...

A Super Solar Flare
Post Date: 2011-03-12 23:03:47 by CadetD
5 Comments
May 6, 2008: At 11:18 AM on the cloudless morning of Thursday, September 1, 1859, 33-year-old Richard Carrington—widely acknowledged to be one of England's foremost solar astronomers—was in his well-appointed private observatory. Just as usual on every sunny day, his telescope was projecting an 11-inch-wide image of the sun on a screen, and Carrington skillfully drew the sunspots he saw. On that morning, he was capturing the likeness of an enormous group of sunspots. Suddenly, before his eyes, two brilliant beads of blinding white light appeared over the sunspots, intensified rapidly, and became kidney-shaped. Realizing that he was witnessing something unprecedented and ...

Conspiracy of Science - Earth is in fact growing
Post Date: 2011-03-12 12:35:17 by wudidiz
8 Comments
This video is a Neal Adams animation about his theory that the Earth is growing. This collides with the Pangea theory. Watch it, you will be amazed. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f_jRcZx6LCA Poster Comment:This theory makes more sense than what we were taught in school. How could, in the beginning, all the land be on one side of the earth and the water on the other? It doesn't make sense. But that's what we were taught so that's what we believe? If the earth is growing, that would explain the earthquakes.

Discovery in Israel Could Change View of Man’s Origins--Archaeologists in Israel have discovered what they say are human teeth up to 400,000 years old.
Post Date: 2011-03-12 09:51:26 by gengis gandhi
11 Comments
Discovery in Israel Could Change View of Man’s Origins | Print | E-mail WRITTEN BY DAVE BOHON WEDNESDAY, 29 DECEMBER 2010 14:00 1 Archaeologists in Israel have discovered what they say are human teeth up to 400,000 years old. A spokesman for Tel Aviv University’s Institute of Archaeology said the find could represent the oldest evidence of the human species yet uncovered and could challenge the established scientific assumption that humans originated in Africa. Avi Gopher, the expedition’s lead archaeologist, told Agence France-Presse (AFP) that the teeth were found in a cave east of Tel Aviv that was in use up until about 200,000 years ago, and were “scattered through ...

Planet "X" (Tyche - "Nibaru" ) may exist after all
Post Date: 2011-03-12 02:18:26 by Tatarewicz
3 Comments
What's up to four times as big as Jupiter, is so distant that astronomers haven't been able to find it in more than 80 years, and is the stuff of legends and conspiracy theories? "Planet X." A mystery object that most astronomers would rather not discuss. Whenever a discussion of the possibility that the massive planet exists does flare up, most astrophysicists and professional astronomers treat the subject with the same respect they give to UFOs. But now some scientists think they have actually found the elusive Planet X. And if they have, many that have been debunking it for years are like to experience conniption fits. Astrophysicists have compiled evidence that ...

Brain scans reveal the criminal mind
Post Date: 2011-03-12 01:58:55 by Tatarewicz
5 Comments
The latest neuroscience research is presenting intriguing evidence that the brains of certain kinds of criminals are different from those of the rest of the population. While these findings could improve our understanding of criminal behavior, they also raise moral quandaries about whether and how society should use this knowledge to combat crime. The criminal mind In one recent study, scientists examined 21 people with antisocial personality disorder – a condition that characterizes many convicted criminals. Those with the disorder "typically have no regard for right and wrong. They may often violate the law and the rights of others," according to the Mayo Clinic. Brain ...

Supermoon may cause natural disasters next week
Post Date: 2011-03-12 01:02:18 by Tatarewicz
2 Comments
On March 19th 2011, the moon will make its closest approach to Earth in almost 20 years, possibly triggering earthquakes, volcanic eruptions and other disasters. The phenomenon, called lunar perigee or Supermoon, happens when the moon reaches its absolute closest point to Earth. On March 19, the natural satellite will be only 221,567 miles away from our planet. There were Supermoons in 1955, 1974, 1992 and 2005, and these years had their share of extreme weather conditions, too. Although there are scientific laws that say the moon affects the Earth, it's still ambiguous whether the lunar perigee and natural disasters is coincidence or not. British freelance weatherman John Kettley ...

h.a.a.r.p. (playlist)
Post Date: 2011-03-11 22:20:39 by Itistoolate
2 Comments
Videos in this playlist (25) About this playlist 1. 11 views 2. 25 videos 3. Total length: 5 hours 4. Last updated: 1 hour ago

This will blow your Engineering Mind !!!
Post Date: 2011-03-11 18:23:41 by noone222
10 Comments
Poster Comment:My pea brain was blasted by the engineering, timing --- I'd give it a 100 !

The rice with human genes
Post Date: 2011-03-10 15:46:12 by CadetD
5 Comments
The first GM food crop containing human genes is set to be approved for commercial production. The laboratory-created rice produces some of the human proteins found in breast milk and saliva. Its U.S. developers say they could be used to treat children with diarrhoea, a major killer in the Third World. The rice is a major step in so-called Frankenstein Foods, the first mingling of human-origin genes and those from plants. But the U.S. Department of Agriculture has already signalled it plans to allow commercial cultivation. The rice's producers, California-based Ventria Bioscience, have been given preliminary approval to grow it on more than 3,000 acres in Kansas. The company plans ...

Canadians are world's biggest Internet users
Post Date: 2011-03-10 01:41:00 by Tatarewicz
4 Comments
Canadians spend more time online than anyone in the world, thanks in large part to people over 55, according to a new report. Web research firm ComScore released the report, which shows Canadians spent, on average, 43.5 hours online between October and December 2010 -- more than twice the worldwide average. The U.S. came in second with an average of 35.5 hours per user in the fourth quarter, followed by the U.K. with 32.3 hours and South Korea with 27.7 hours. Canada, which was also the world's top Internet-using country in 2009, has seen a steady increase in Internet usage since then, rising 2% between December 2009 and December 2010. The biggest growth is coming from older ...

Looking inside the living cell
Post Date: 2011-03-07 05:54:41 by Tatarewicz
0 Comments
Painting a better picture of life going about its business at the microscopic scale requires a trick of the light. A report in Nature Methods describes how "light sheets" allow researchers to take images of cellular processes in action, in unprecedented detail. These slivers of light illuminate just the part of a living cell that is in focus, and 3D images are made from many of these thin planes stacked up. The approach could provide a previously unachievable view of living things. Continue reading the main story “Start Quote We have for the first time a technology that allows you to look at the three-dimensional complexity of what's going on” End Quote Eric ...

Crowd Identity MAP-How Big Brother Watches Crowds
Post Date: 2011-03-06 22:03:04 by Itistoolate
3 Comments
Crowd Identity MAP (Unbelievable Technology) How Big Brother Watches Crowds 3-6-11 You used to be able to get lost in the crowd, but not anymore. Double click on any area in the picture to bring the person closer. Or, just click the mouse and use the mouse wheel to bring them closer. gigapan.org/viewGigapanFu...483ee899496648c2b4b06233c This is a photograph of 2009 Obama Inauguration. You can see IN FOCUS the face of EACH individual in the crowd !!! You can scan and zoom to any section of the crowd. . . wait a few seconds. Double click anywhere and double click again and perhaps again. The focus adjusts to give you a very identifiable close up. The picture was taken with a robotic ...

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