Argonne wins Manhattan Project for car batteries
Federally funded center will aim to transform batteries for electric vehicles.See it on Scoop.it, via Daily Science Clips
View ArticleFully 3D Printable Gun ('Wiki Weapon') Waiting on Firearms License
Prototypes of what would be the world's first fully 3D-printable plastic weapon could go into testing before the end of the year, the organization behind the controversial project has claimed. "We're...
View ArticlePrecisely engineering 3-D brain tissues - New design technique for...
Borrowing from microfabrication techniques used in the semiconductor industry, MIT and Harvard Medical School (HMS) engineers have developed a simple and inexpensive way to create three-dimensional...
View ArticleRules devised for building artificial protein molecules from scratch
By following certain rules, scientists can prepare architectural plans for building artificial protein molecules not found in the real world. Based on these computer renditions, previously non-existent...
View ArticleScientists Discover Children’s Cells Living in Mothers’ Brains: Scientific...
The connection between mother and child is ever deeper than thought...See it on Scoop.it, via Daily Science Clips
View ArticleWhy Too Much Data Disables Your Decision Making
Quick, think back to a major decision. You know, the kind that compelled you to read everything on a topic and lead you to spend hours devouring every last scrap of data. How'd that work out for...
View ArticleHow Large Is Your Network? The Power of 2nd and 3rd Degree Connections
Imagine you receive a digital camera with a built-in memory card for your birthday. You bring it on a six-month trip to Africa where you won’t have access to a computer—so all the photos you want to...
View ArticleSurgeons implant first brain ‘pacemaker’ for Alzheimer’s disease in US
Researchers at Johns Hopkins Medicine have surgically implanted a pacemaker-like device into the brain of a patient in the early stages of Alzheimer’s disease, the first such operation in the United...
View ArticleHacking the Human Brain: The Next Domain of Warfare
t’s been fashionable in military circles to talk about cyberspace as a “fifth domain” for warfare, along with land, space, air and sea. But there’s a sixth and arguably more important warfighting...
View ArticleTuring Pattern Fingered for Digit Formation
Sixty years ago, noted mathematician Alan Turing described how two interacting chemicals diffusing through space could form interacting wave patterns. Recently, experiments have suggested that Turing's...
View ArticleNIH Offers to Help Universities Improve Training, Boost Diversity
Although some social scientists and biomedical researchers have complained that U.S. universities are training far more graduate students and postdocs than will ever find jobs in academic research, and...
View ArticleRapid Folding of DNA into Nanoscale Shapes at Constant Temperature
We demonstrate that, at constant temperature, hundreds of DNA strands can cooperatively fold a long template DNA strand within minutes into complex nanoscale objects. Folding occurred out of...
View ArticleMIT discovers a new state of matter, a new kind of magnetism | ExtremeTech
Researchers at MIT have discovered a new state of matter with a new kind of magnetism. This new state, called a quantum spin liquid (QSL), could lead to significant advances in data storage.See it on...
View ArticleChinese medicine yields secrets: Atomic mechanism of two-headed molecule...
The mysterious inner workings of Chang Shan -- a Chinese herbal medicine used for thousands of years to treat fevers associated with malaria -- have been uncovered thanks to a high-resolution...
View ArticleX-ray imaging detectors | Print Edition - Physics Today
Advances in detector technology, in concert with new synchrotron sources, x-ray optics, and computational methods, are opening new ways to probe the structure and dynamics of matter.See it on Scoop.it,...
View ArticleMusicology :: Cymascope Research
Shannon Novak, a New Zealand-born fine artist, commissioned us to image 12 piano notes as inspiration for a series of 12 musical canvases. We decided to image the notes in video mode because when we...
View ArticleFructose has different effect than glucose on brain regions that regulate...
In a study examining possible factors regarding the associations between fructose consumption and weight gain, brain magnetic resonance imaging of study participants indicated that ingestion of...
View ArticleComputer scientists find vulnerabilities in Cisco VoIP phones
Researchers have found vulnerabilities in Cisco VoIP telephones, recently demonstrating how they can insert malicious code into a Cisco VoIP phone (any of the 14 Cisco Unified IP Phone models) and...
View ArticleComputational research in the era of open access: Standards and best...
This is an opinion piece I wrote for a new planned journal on open computational research that for one reason or another failed to take off. ...See it on Scoop.it, via Daily Science Clips
View ArticleCloud of atoms goes beyond absolute zero - physics-math - 03 January 2013 -...
The existence of negative temperatures on the Kelvin scale could help us understand dark energy as well as revise the thinking about what temperatureSee it on Scoop.it, via Daily Science Clips
View ArticleHow to Create a Vision for Your Career | Monster
Do you find it difficult to see where you’ll be in the coming years? Create a vision for the professional and personal life you desire by asking yourself these 10 questions.See it on Scoop.it, via...
View ArticleEmpathy found in rats: Rats preferred freeing caged rats rather than eating...
At the very least, the new experiment reported in Science is going to make people think differently about what it means to be a “rat.” Eventually, though, it may tell us interesting things about what...
View ArticleU.S./China team determines structure of virus with Blue Waters
Simulations carried out using the Blue Waters petascale supercomputer have determined the structure of the rabbit hemorrhagic disease virus (RHDV), which causes a highly infectious and often fatal...
View ArticleA protein ‘passport’ that helps nanoparticles get past immune system
Macrophages — literally, "big eaters" — are a main part of the body's innate immune system . These cells find and engulf invaders, like bacteria, viruses, splinters and dirt. Unfortunately, macrophages...
View ArticleWorld's first 3D-printed car will move from 3D printer to road soon
An engineer named Jim Kor is printing, as in building, a car. The Winnipeg, Manitoba, car visionary is responsible for the Urbee 2, being readied for the road, intended eventually as an about-town car,...
View ArticleDesigning interlocking building blocks to create complex biological tissues
Researchers at Columbia Engineering have developed a new "plug-and-play" method to assemble complex cell microenvironments that is a scalable, highly precise way to fabricate tissues with any spatial...
View ArticleA Boy And His Atom: The World's Smallest Movie
Scientists at IBM Research have made the world's smallest movie by moving individual atoms with a scanning tunneling microscope.See it on Scoop.it, via Daily Science Clips
View Article'Geography of Hate' maps racism and homophobia on Twitter
Twitter, even more than many other social media tools, can feel disconnected from the real world. But a group of students and professors at research site Floating Sheep have built a comprehensive map...
View ArticleHow Google "Translates" Pictures into Words Using Vector Space Mathematics |...
Google engineers have trained a machine-learning algorithm to write picture captions using the same techniques it developed for language translation.See it on Scoop.it, via Daily Science Clips
View ArticleYour Coding Style Is Like a Digital Fingerprint
If you think that good code is a plain, expressionless and elegant string of characters that is, at its best, utterly anonymous, think again. New research suggests that programmers have ways of...
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