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Latest Articles: Science/Tech
Researchers aim to resurrect mammoth in five years
Post Date: 2011-01-24 21:40:59 by X-15
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TOKYO — Japanese researchers will launch a project this year to resurrect the long-extinct mammoth by using cloning technology to bring the ancient pachyderm back to life in around five years time, a report said. The researchers will try to revive the species by obtaining tissue this summer from the carcass of a mammoth preserved in a Russian research laboratory, the Yomiuri Shimbun reported. "Preparations to realise this goal have been made," Akira Iritani, leader of the team and a professor emeritus of Kyoto University, told the mass-circulation daily. Under the plan, the nuclei of mammoth cells will be inserted into an elephant's egg cells from which the nuclei have ...
Why Your Dishes Won't Come Clean Anymore
Post Date: 2011-01-24 19:17:27 by Original_Intent
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By Richard Mullins Tampa Bay Online Tampa Bay Online updated 1/21/2011 3:16:06 PM ET 2011-01-21T20:16:06 Font: +- TAMPA — Charles Yezak keeps a secret stash hidden in the kitchen. He can't buy any more. It's illegal in many states now. So he only dips into his stockpile on special occasions. Not fine wine. Not Cuban cigars. It's dish detergent. Not just any dish detergent. "This is the stockpile I bought before the changeover," Yezak confesses with a hushed voice while shopping the cleaning supply aisle at a Walmart Neighborhood store in Tampa. "It actually works – not like the new stuff." Turns out, they really ...
DNA molecules can 'teleport', Nobel Prize winner claims
Post Date: 2011-01-24 04:44:49 by gengis gandhi
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DNA molecules can 'teleport', Nobel Prize winner claims Experiment spots spooky quantum imprinting effect By John E Dunn | Techworld Published: 15:56 GMT, 13 January 11 A Nobel Prize winning biologist has ignited controversy after publishing details of an experiment in which a fragment of DNA appeared to ‘teleport’ or imprint itself between test tubes. According to a team headed by Luc Montagnier, previously known for his work on HIV and AIDS, two test tubes, one of which contained a tiny piece of bacterial DNA, the other pure water, were surrounded by a weak electromagnetic field of 7Hz. Eighteen hours later, after DNA amplification using a polymerase chain reaction, ...
Energy - topic on C2C Wed night
Post Date: 2011-01-23 04:37:56 by Tatarewicz
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Energy Research Date: 01-26-11 Host: George Noory Guests: Charles Shults III Aerospace and defense systems developer Sir Charles Shults will discuss his work with new energy sources and how the US is way behind other countries in research and development of space exploration, biotechnology, and nuclear technology. He'll also update the latest on Mars including James Cameron's full color, stereo camera being launched there. Website(s): * shultslaboratories.com
Vandenberg rocket launch
Post Date: 2011-01-23 02:33:33 by Tatarewicz
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The biggest rocket ever to launch from the US West Coast has lifted off from Vandenberg Air Force Base. The 72m-high Delta IV Heavy was carrying a classified satellite for the National Reconnaissance Office (NRO). It has previously only operated from Florida, and the launch pad at the Californian base had to be upgraded to handle the giant vehicle. Flying the Delta from the West Coast allows the largest reconnaissance satellites to be put into polar orbits. The vehicle is reserved for military and intelligence use, although there has long been discussion about modifying it for a role in human spaceflight. The Delta IV Heavy features three core boosters strapped side by side. Each has a ...
The Universe To Scale (very cool)
Post Date: 2011-01-22 22:14:29 by gengis gandhi
16 Comments
click on link. use the slide thingy on the bottom to go from tiny to mind blowing. http://www.documaga.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/02/scaleofuniverse.swf
Two Suns? Twin Stars Could Be Visible From Earth By 2012
Post Date: 2011-01-21 09:39:34 by Ada
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Earth could be getting a second sun, at least temporarily. Dr. Brad Carter, Senior Lecturer of Physics at the University of Southern Queensland, outlined the scenario to news.com.au. Betelgeuse, one of the night sky's brightest stars, is losing mass, indicating it is collapsing. It could run out of fuel and go super-nova at any time. When that happens, for at least a few weeks, we'd see a second sun, Carter says. There may also be no night during that timeframe. The Star Wars-esque scenario could happen by 2012, Carter says... or it could take longer. The explosion could also cause a neutron star or result in the formation of a black hole 1300 light years from Earth, reports ...
Stock touters and skeptics
Post Date: 2011-01-21 07:53:58 by Tatarewicz
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This is now the second time we’ve seen a “nighttime solar energy” pick from the folks at Angel Publishing — last time it was for a solar spray-on film innovation, in a pitch for Green Chip Stocks Premium where they claimed that a company had “perfected sunless solar,” and this time it’s a pitch from Alternative Energy Speculator for a battery company that lets us use “solar at night.” Here’s how this latest ad launches into our noggins: “Chinese Researcher Unveils Nighttime Solar Energy At Private Investment Conference “On July 12th, Henry Chiang presented the world with a way to power entire countries using solar at ...
Strange Claim: The Sun Rose 2 Days Early in Greenland
Post Date: 2011-01-20 14:53:17 by Ada
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This NASA satellite image shows part of Western Greenland during the summer of 2006. The arrow points to a white ice 'tongue,' which is an outlet glacier, leading from the white ice sheet out into the black ocean. The town is located on the rocks, north of this outlet glacier at its western tip. The majority of Greenland's ice loss occurs in such coastal regions, either by melting or iceberg calving. Credit: NASA/Tim Dixon.This NASA satellite image shows part of Western Greenland during the summer of 2006. The arrow points to a white ice 'tongue,' which is an outlet glacier, leading from the white ice sheet out into the black ocean. The town is located on the rocks, ...
Toyota technology may bypass need for rare earths
Post Date: 2011-01-18 05:55:17 by Tatarewicz
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It's no secret that China produces more than 95% of the world's rare earth elements. It's also no secret that China cut its export quotas by 72 percent in the second half of 2010 — then 35 percent for the first half of 2011. . Of course, this has been an amazing opportunity for investors in rare earths... But it could also soon prove to be an amazing opportunity for forward-thinking companies that aren't wasting any time trying to find alternatives for their rare earth needs. Building a better electric mousetrap Toyota (NYSE: TM) recently announced it's very close to developing new electric motors for its hybrid cars — motors that don't depend on ...
Gas Prices & Technology
Post Date: 2011-01-17 03:41:11 by Tatarewicz
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Author, engineer and staff writer for Forbes Magazine, Christopher Steiner will discuss how the rising price of gasoline is a good thing, as well as how technology is helping brick and mortar businesses, which have been hurt by the decline in traditional media. In the first hour, author William Gladstone will talk about manifestation principles, focus phrases, and how to pay attention to your thoughts. Website(s): * chrissteiner.com * tappingthesourcebook.com Book(s): * $20 Per Gallon: How the Inevitable Rise in the Price of Gasoline Will Change Our Lives for the Better * Tapping the Source: Using the Master Key System for Abundance and Happiness
Denialism
Post Date: 2011-01-17 00:26:38 by Armadillo
1 Comments
When you search using Google does your location show up on the left side?
Post Date: 2011-01-16 20:36:40 by Itistoolate
14 Comments
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Car batteries powered by relativity
Post Date: 2011-01-16 17:21:43 by gengis gandhi
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Car batteries powered by relativity January 14, 2011 By Lisa Zyga Enlarge Scientists found that 80-85% of the voltage of a lead-acid battery is due to relativistic effects. Image credit: Wikimedia Commons. (PhysOrg.com) -- French physicist Gaston Plante invented the lead-acid battery in 1859 – almost 50 years before Einstein developed his theories of relativity. Now scientists have found that the lead-acid battery, which is commonly used in cars, strongly relies on the effects of relativity. Specifically, the scientists calculated that 1.7-1.8 volts of the lead-acid battery’s 2.1 volts (or about 80- 85%) arise from relativistic effects. Ads by Google Toyota - Official Site - ...
The NeoCube
Post Date: 2011-01-16 01:01:53 by wudidiz
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Neo Cube
Poster Comment:Aliens are here.
Anomaly in Magnetosphere may be causing bird and fish die-off
Post Date: 2011-01-15 22:12:57 by abraxas
3 Comments
Anomaly in Magnetosphere may be causing bird and fish die-off
The Arcturians
Post Date: 2011-01-15 04:57:20 by wudidiz
10 Comments
The Arcturians Edgar Cayce has said in his channelings, that Arcturus is one of the most advanced extraterrestrial civilizations in our galaxy. It is a fifth dimensional civilization which, in reality, is like a prototype for Earth's future. Its energy works with humanity as an emotional mental and spiritual healer. It is also an energy gateway through which humans pass during death and rebirth. It functions as a way station for nonphysical consciousness to become accustomed to physicality. The book, "The Keys of Enoch" has described it as the mid-way station or programming center used by the physical brotherhoods in our local universe, to govern the many rounds of ...
What The J-20 Says About China’s Defense Sector
Post Date: 2011-01-14 03:21:49 by Tatarewicz
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What The J-20 Says About China’s Defense Sector The stealthy online unveiling of China’s next-generation fighter aircraft, dubbed the J-20, represents an important marker in the accelerating development of China’s defense science, technology, and innovation capabilities. Although it will likely take another five-to-ten years before the aircraft is ready for serial production and operational service, its unofficial public debut serves notice of China’s intent to become a world-class military power within the next decade. Strategic Significance of the J-20 Program The Chinese military aviation industry has made impressive strides over the past 15 years in narrowing the ...
34,000-year-old bacteria discovered...and it's still alive
Post Date: 2011-01-13 19:12:05 by tom007
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34,000-year-old bacteria discovered...and it's still alive 34,000-year-old bacteria: The microbes were discovered in trapped inside tiny bubbles in salt crystals buried in Death Valley, in a state of suspended animation. By Andrea Mustain, OurAmazingPlanet Staff Writer / January 13, 2011 It's a tale that has all the trappings of a cult 1960s sci-fi movie: Scientists bring back ancient salt crystals, dug up from deep below Death Valley for climate research. The sparkling crystals are carefully packed away until, years later, a young, unknown researcher takes a second look at the 34,000-year-old crystals and discovers, trapped inside, something strange. Something … alive. ...
Scientists plan mission to probe Uranus (Headline of the Day!!)
Post Date: 2011-01-11 23:29:29 by abraxas
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Scientists plan mission to probe Uranus Proposed by British scientists as a joint effort of NASA and the European Space Agency, the mission would offer the first close-up view of Uranus in 25 years. It would give scientists their first close-up views of Uranus since NASA’s Voyager 2 flew past and captured fleeting pictures 25 years ago. The £400million mission is designed to go in orbit to study the rings around Uranus and answer questions such as why it gives off so little heat. Uranus – first spotted by Sir William Herschel from Bath, England, in 1781 – also has the most powerful wind observed in the solar system, blowing at more than 500mph. The planet is ...
Antimatter produced by lightning
Post Date: 2011-01-11 08:04:44 by Tatarewicz
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A space telescope has accidentally spotted thunderstorms on Earth producing beams of antimatter. Such storms have long been known to give rise to fleeting sparks of light called terrestrial gamma-ray flashes. But results from the Fermi telescope show they also give out streams of electrons and their antimatter counterparts, positrons. The surprise result was presented by researchers at the American Astronomical Society meeting in the US. It deepens a mystery about terrestrial gamma-ray flashes, or TGFs - sparks of light that are estimated to occur 500 times a day in thunderstorms on Earth. They are a complex interplay of light and matter whose origin is poorly understood. Thunderstorms ...
Earth-like planet found in galaxy
Post Date: 2011-01-11 07:38:35 by Tatarewicz
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Astronomers have discovered the smallest planet outside our Solar System, and the first that is undoubtedly rocky like Earth. Measurements of unprecedented precision have shown that the planet, Kepler 10b, has a diameter 1.4 times that of Earth, and a mass 4.6 times higher. However, because it orbits its host star so closely, the planet could not harbour life. The discovery has been hailed as "among the most profound in human history". The result was announced at the 217th annual meeting of the American Astronomical Society in Seattle, US, by Nasa's Kepler team. The Kepler space telescope, designed to look for the signs of far-flung planets, first spotted the planet 560 ...
Adobe Powers San Jose Headquarters with Bloom Energy
Post Date: 2011-01-11 01:53:21 by angK
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Adobe Powers San Jose Headquarters with Bloom Energy Fuel Cells Largest “Bloom Box” Installation to Date Will Generate 30 Percent of Adobe HQ Electricity Needs, Promote Sustainability SAN JOSE, Calif., — Sept. 28, 2010 — Adobe Systems Incorporated (Nasdaq:ADBE) and Bloom Energy Corporation http://(www.BloomEnergy.com) today announced completion of the largest commercial Bloom Energy fuel cell installation to date, designed to supply approximately one-third of the electricity required by Adobe’s downtown San Jose headquarters. A total of 12 Bloom Energy Servers – also known as Bloom boxes – have been installed on the 5th floor of Adobe’s West Tower at ...
Future Of Food For 9 Billion? Edible Insects Proposed To Replace Meat; EU Investigates Bug Farming for Protein
Post Date: 2011-01-08 10:24:36 by CadetD
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Do you prefer the grasshopper to the ants? What kind of grubs do you have? How about some fried lice? The future of chatter over the dinner table? Insects produce much smaller quantities of greenhouse gases per kilogram of meat than cattle and pigs. This is the conclusion of scientists at Wageningen University who have joined forces with government and industry to investigate whether the rearing of insects could contribute to more sustainable protein production. Insect meat could therefore form an alternative to more conventional types of meat. Greenhouse gas production by insects Cattle farming worldwide is a major producer of greenhouse gases. For the assessment of the sustainability ...
(One of psychology’s most respected) Journal’s Paper on ESP Expected to Prompt Outrage
Post Date: 2011-01-06 15:20:23 by gengis gandhi
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Journal’s Paper on ESP Expected to Prompt Outrage By BENEDICT CAREY Published: January 5, 2011 RECOMMEND TWITTER COMMENTS (431) SIGN IN TO E-MAIL PRINT SINGLE PAGE REPRINTS SHARE One of psychology’s most respected journals has agreed to publish a paper presenting what its author describes as strong evidence for extrasensory perception, the ability to sense future events. Enlarge This Image Heather Ainsworth for The New York Times Work by Daryl J. Bem on extrasensory perception is scheduled to be published this year. RSS Feed Get Science News From The New York Times » Readers' Comments Share your thoughts. Post a Comment » Read All Comments (431) » The ...
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