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Latest Articles: Science/Tech
Proof That the Human Body is a Projection of Consciousness
Post Date: 2015-11-27 08:12:15 by NeoconsNailed
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(Does this make any sense at all? Is it mere new age feelgood stuff, kumbayah? NN) In this article we will explore how your body is a holographic projection of your consciousness, and how you directly influence that hologram and thus have complete control over the physical health of your body. We will also specifically explore the exact mechanism behind this principle, and don’t worry, I will provide scientific evidence so let your rational mind be at ease. But first … how is this even possible? Human Thought Determines Reality One of the key principles of quantum physics is that our thoughts determine reality. Early in the 1900’s they proved this beyond a shadow of a ...
Scientists have developed a power cell that harnesses electricity from algae
Post Date: 2015-11-27 03:59:25 by Tatarewicz
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ScienceAlert... Next week, international leaders and scientists are meeting in Paris to figure out how to lower the world’s reliance on fossil fuels – but one of the key challenges they’ll face is finding clean and highly efficient energy sources to take their place. One candidate for the job? Green slime. Or, technically, blue-green slime. Scientists in Canada have used blue-green algae to energise a new kind of power cell that harnesses an electrical charge from the photosynthesis and respiration of cyanobacteria, which are the microorganisms that make up blue-green algae. "Both photosynthesis and respiration, which take place in plant cells, involve electron ...
Huge Changes Coming to Planet Earth
Post Date: 2015-11-26 19:00:07 by BTP Holdings
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Huge Changes Coming to Planet Earth Thursday, November 26, 2015 7:58 (Before It's News) THE MILLENNIUM REPORT: Reporting the Most Important News in the World Today galectic-equator Cosmic Convergence Accelerates Epochal Planetary Transformation Cosmic Convergence Research Group CosmicCovergence.org What happens when an unparalleled Solar Maximum occurs while Pluto is cruising through Capricorn, seismic activity and vulcanism (both undersea and on land) have already seen a dramatic uptick, technospheric breakdown has greatly accelerated, entire species have vacated the planet as whole ecosystems are irreparably destroyed, global climate change appears as global warming, cooling, ...
The government sets a new low for wasting money
Post Date: 2015-11-26 08:11:57 by BTP Holdings
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The government sets a new low for wasting money government, money | 9 Comments Too bad they didn’t ask me to do this job because I would only have charged $250,000. I’ll explain in a moment. We all know that our government wastes obscene amounts of money every year, but until we hear exactly which ridiculous programs they’re wasting it on, it doesn’t always sink in. Here’s an example that will either make you laugh or cry, depending on your mood right now. The National Science Foundation, which is funded by taxpayer dollars, just paid $300,000 for a study on how “humans interact with bicycles.” I wish I were making this up, but I’m afraid ...
New think tanks could drive "energy revolution": academic
Post Date: 2015-11-26 05:32:15 by Tatarewicz
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BEIJING, Nov. 25 (Xinhua) -- A senior Chinese academic has called for the government to spark an "energy revolution" by forming specialist policy think tanks and building showcase projects as well as pouring in investment and encouraging innovation. China lags behind developed countries in the energy sector, relying on imported core technology, warned Xie Kechang, vice president of the Chinese Association of Science and Technology and a member of Chinese Academy of Engineering. The country should formulate a blueprint for developing energy technology focusing on greater efficiency, use of fossil fuels, smart power grids, renewable resources and advanced nuclear power, said ...
The Electrical Nature of the Cosmos (Understanding Mass and Gravity as electrical phenomenon) Interview
Post Date: 2015-11-25 11:37:58 by Horse
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The commonly accepted gravity model of the universe is discussed and contrasted with electric universe theory. Red Shift is analyzed; Kristian Birkeland and Birkeland Currents; Nobel winner Hannes Alfven and plasma physics; how stars are formed; principles of electric universe theory; Safire Project; the sun; neutrinos. Bonus material: Brown Dwarfs; the Rosetta Mission; Venus was a comet; gravity not a constant; mass is an electric variable; information coming back from space confirms electric universe model; real cosmology has no exceptions. Guest: Wallace Thornhill Some helpful links and resources: Holoscience - Wal Thornhill's website Thunderbolts Project Immanual ...
Historic Rocket Landing
Post Date: 2015-11-24 19:28:04 by FormerLurker
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Blue Origin’s New Shepard space vehicle successfully flew to space, reaching its planned test altitude of 329,839 feet (100.5 kilometers) before executing a historic landing back at the launch site in West Texas. Poster Comment:Too bad we can't be concentrating on things like this rather than war.
Researchers: Get more sleep, stop forgetting people's names
Post Date: 2015-11-24 05:17:46 by Tatarewicz
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Previous studies have shown naps have a positive effect on name and face memorization. A full night's sleep helps a person's memory forge the connection between newly learned faces and names. BOSTON, Nov. 23 (UPI) -- Participants in a recent study were much better at remembering the names and faces of first-time acquaintances if they were able to get at least eight hours of sleep. The study featured 14 participants, each of whom were asked to memorize the names and faces of 20 people, selected randomly from a database of 600 color portrait photos of adults. Twelve hours later, the participants were shown the same 20 photos, only this time some of the names had been changed. The ...
Watch: What is a thought made of?
Post Date: 2015-11-24 04:24:20 by Tatarewicz
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ScienceAlert... It's all in your head. Or is it? If we told you to think about anything you want - fat dogs, doughnuts, giant Christmas trees - but whatever you do, don't think about a white bear, chances are you're gonna think about a white bear. It doesn't matter how intelligent you are or how much self-control you can exert, our thoughts can be very difficult to restrain. Even thinking about not thinking about a white bear means you're thinking about a white bear. But why is this? Well, to understand that, we first have to understand what a thought actually is. As the Explanimator video above points out, there are two possible definitions of a thought. Either ...
Cool for cats: Ancient frozen lion cubs found in Siberian glacier may be cloned
Post Date: 2015-11-23 08:56:57 by Ada
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Russian researchers have come across a truly unique finding of two frozen, perfectly preserved cave lion cubs in Siberia whose DNA may be cloned in the future. The Yakutia Academy of Sciences unveiled the two cubs of the ancient predator that became extinct more than 10,000 years ago, and held a press conference where they shared the details of their discovery on Tuesday, November 17. READ MORE: 10,000 yo cave lion cubs found in Siberia go on show “Since the soft tissues of the cubs are practically not damaged, our scientists believe it might be possible to clone them. We’ll see how it goes in a couple of years,” the academy told TASS news agency. Click for Full Text!
Climate scientists: Alarm over global warming ‘based on nonsense’ and ‘irrational at best’
Post Date: 2015-11-23 05:30:51 by BTP Holdings
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Climate scientists: Alarm over global warming ‘based on nonsense’ and ‘irrational at best’ Posted on November 20, 2015 by Personal Liberty News Desk Scientists from MIT and Princeton sharply criticized the political left’s appropriation of climate data recently, noting that emotional assumptions and moral judgments about “mostly beneficial” natural phenomena are “Orwellian” and “irrational.” At a climate summit in Austin, Texas this week, MIT climate scientist Dr. Richard Lindzen questioned the politicization of climate data that, he said, offers no evidence that should invite panic in rational people. “Demonization of ...
Scientists have grown functioning vocal cord tissue for the first time
Post Date: 2015-11-23 02:11:26 by Tatarewicz
8 Comments
ScienceAlert... For the first time, researchers have grown vocal cord tissue in the lab that can produce sound when transplanted into animals. Importantly, the bioengineered tissue showed no signs of being rejected by animal models, which makes it a good candidate for future transplants to give a voice back to those with vocal cord damage as a result of illness or surgery. "It’s an exciting finding because those patients are the ones we have very few treatment options for," Jennifer Long, a voice doctor at the University of California, Los Angeles, who wasn't involved in the study, told Emily DeMarco over at Science. Our vocal cords are two strong but flexible bands of ...
Our closest wormy cousins: About 70% of our genes trace their ancestry back to the acorn worm
Post Date: 2015-11-22 04:36:16 by Tatarewicz
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ScienceDaily... This is a juvenile of Saccoglossus kowalevskii with one of the transcription factors expressed in the pharyngeal region (highlighted in blue). Credit: Andrew Gillis A team from the Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology Graduate University (OIST) and its collaborators has sequenced the genomes of two species of small water creatures called acorn worms and showed that we share more genes with them than we do with many other animals, establishing them as our distant cousins. The study found that 8,600 families of genes are shared across deuterostomes, a large animal grouping that includes a variety of organisms, ranging from acorn worms to star fishes, from frogs to ...
Scientists turn tastes on and off by activating and silencing clusters of brain cells
Post Date: 2015-11-22 04:14:45 by Tatarewicz
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Science Daily... New study proves that sense of taste is hardwired in the brain, independent of learning or experience Most people probably think that we perceive the five basic tastes -- sweet, sour, salty, bitter and umami (savory) -- with our tongue, which then sends signals to our brain "telling" us what we've tasted. However, scientists have turned this idea on its head, demonstrating in mice the ability to change the way something tastes by manipulating groups of cells in the brain. The findings were published today in the online edition of Nature. "Taste, the way you and I think of it, is ultimately in the brain," said study leader Charles S. Zuker, PhD, ...
Greenpeace Founder: “Climate Change is Political Propaganda”
Post Date: 2015-11-21 23:03:02 by NeoconsNailed
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One of the original founders of Greenpeace, Dr. Patrick Moore, has announced that climate change is “pure political propaganda that has nothing to do with science,” and that in reality, the world’s “deserts are greening from rising CO2”.......... Click for Full Text!
Researchers implant organic electronics inside plants
Post Date: 2015-11-20 21:15:13 by Tatarewicz
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LINKöPING, Sweden, Nov. 20 (UPI) -- Researchers at Linköping University in Sweden have found a way to install organic electric circuits inside plants, combining a plant's natural signaling networks with manmade electronics. Scientists have been testing the new technology in bionic roses. The roses' vascular systems are implanted with plant-compatible polymer circuits capable of carrying both an analog and digital electronic signal. In one experiment, the researchers slit a rose stem and stuck it in a solution of PEDOT, a conductive polymer. The rose's vascular tissue sucks up the water soluble polymer. Once absorbed, the polymer is deposited from the solution, ...
Raisin test can forecast toddler's academic ability
Post Date: 2015-11-19 21:21:10 by Tatarewicz
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COVENTRY, England, Nov. 19 (UPI) -- A simple self-control test involving a raisin and a plastic cup can accurately predict a toddler's future academic achievement. For the test, a 20-month old child is given a raisin covered by an overturned see-through cup. The toddler is told to wait 60 seconds before taking the raisin. Researchers at the University of Warwick in England found toddlers born prematurely were least likely to exhibit patience, and regularly took the raisin before the allotted time was up. By age eight, those same children were more likely to be underperforming academically relative to their full-term peers. The researchers' paper was published this week in the ...
FDA okays GM salmon for sale in the United States
Post Date: 2015-11-19 21:17:44 by Tatarewicz
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WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 (UPI) -- On Thursday, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved a bid to sell genetically modified salmon in the United States. The company AquaBounty has sought FDA approval for their salmon products for the last 20 years. "After an exhaustive and rigorous scientific review, FDA has arrived at the decision that AquAdvantage salmon is as safe to eat as any non-genetically engineered (GE) Atlantic salmon, and also as nutritious," the agency wrote in a news release. Though no law will require GM salmon, or products containing GM salmon, to be labeled as such, the FDA issued two documents guiding manufacturers on how to inform their customers of the ...
Smart Meters: Fact vs. Fiction and Pros vs. Cons
Post Date: 2015-11-19 07:18:32 by BTP Holdings
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Smart Meters: Fact vs. Fiction and Pros vs. Cons If you think we live in a connected world, you ain't seen nothin' yet. By the time the Internet of Things (IoT) gets up to speed, just about everything will be connected to the web - systems, networks, devices, homes, appliances... you name it. The upside here? Greater streamlining and functionality, as well as bigger savings. But there's a downside, too - one we've previously highlighted: security concerns. One of the most controversial IoT devices is also one of the first - smart meters. These meters - whether for water, gas, or electricity - hold the compelling promise of both reducing energy demand and saving ...
Iran, Russia reach agreement on expanding space research
Post Date: 2015-11-19 05:05:07 by Tatarewicz
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PressTV... Iran and Russia have reached an agreement on expanding space research cooperation, says Russian Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Rogozin. Rogozin made the announcement following talks with Sorena Sattari, Iran’s vice president for science and technology, in Tehran on Wednesday. "Russia and Iran have fair prospects for cooperation in the studies of outer space," the TASS news agency quoted Rogozin as saying. He added that in addition to the already existing joint economic commissions, the two countries established earlier this year a high commission on technological cooperation, which is co-chaired by Sattari and Rogozin. Following the meeting, which was, according ...
Stanford engineers develop ultrasound device to deep-scan objects, tumors
Post Date: 2015-11-16 02:48:03 by Tatarewicz
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SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12 (Xinhua) -- Researchers at Stanford University have unveiled a new technology that can locate non-metal objects and abnormal tissue growth within the human body while providing an accurate mapping of the target. The technology, detailed this week in the journal Applied Physics Letters, was designed by assistant professor Amin Arbabian and research professor Pierre Khuri-Yakub with the Electrical Engineering Department at the school in North California, on the U.S. west coast. With a fellowship granted by the U.S. Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), both researchers initially worked on a project to find possible ways to detect buried plastic explosive ...
Uncaging the Animal: Concerns Rise Over Scientists Tests on SARS 2.0
Post Date: 2015-11-15 23:56:31 by Tatarewicz
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Sputnik... South Korea Latest Victim of Deadly Respiratory Virus From Middle East Around 13 years have passed since humanity first heard about the unstoppable Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome — or SARS — but we still remember how many lives the virus took all over the world. SARS killed almost 800 people since the beginning of an outbreak in 2002. Despite concerns raised since then, researchers appear to have forgotten the devastating consequences the virus could bring as they have now created a hybrid version of SARS. Undergoing lab experiments "for the sake of science" bring to the table ethical questions such as whether scientists should carry on its work that could ...
'Fool's gold battery' developed as alternative to lithium ion
Post Date: 2015-11-15 23:28:01 by Tatarewicz
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Researchers have invented a battery using pyrite nanocrystals, tiny specks of fool's gold. ZURICH, Switzerland, Nov. 13 (UPI) -- Lithium ion batteries power a wide range of electronics, including electric cars. But researchers say it's unlikely to be the battery of the future. Instead, look to the "fool's gold battery." Lithium is a finite resource. And as more and more products rely on the element, the precious resource is likely to become prohibitively expensive. Material scientists have been working hard to come up with cheaper alternatives to lithium batteries. The latest potential solution is the fool's gold battery, developed by researchers at the Swiss ...
A new artificial nose can detect when food is about to go bad
Post Date: 2015-11-15 22:04:35 by Tatarewicz
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ScienceAlert... Could your fridge one day warn you when the food inside it is about to turn bad? A startup company born out of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology has invented a tiny computer chip that gives machines a sense of smell, Wired reports — and being able to smell rotting food could be just the start for this new technology. The innovative chip focuses on detecting ethylene, a colourless gas that is released as fruit ripens: the gas also speeds up the ripening process, and so when a lot of fruit is stored together it can cause a domino effect where a whole batch or crate can be quickly spoiled. An automatic warning system to help prevent this would have a significant ...
Leading Harvard physicist has a radical new theory for why humans exist
Post Date: 2015-11-15 06:45:06 by Tatarewicz
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Yahoo... Business Insider Where do we come from? Well, it depends on who you ask. For example, an astrophysicist might say that the chemical components of our bodies were first forged in the nuclear fires of stars. On the other hand, an evolutionary biologist might look at the similarities between our DNA and that of other primates' and conclude we evolved from apes. Lisa Randall, a theoretical physicist at Harvard University, has a different, and novel answer, which she describes in her latest book, "Dark Matter and the Dinosaurs." Randall has written other popular science books, including the New York Times bestseller "Warped Passages: Unraveling the Mysteries of ...
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