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Technology News

Location American Technology News for 8 July 2016
German photo accessory manufacturer FLM is launching a new travel tripod on indiegogo. The CP-Travel will be made of ten layers of carbon fiber and will be able to support up to 10kg/22lb of gear. When fully collapsed, t...
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Google vs Quantum Hacking: New Crypto Secures Chrome From Quantum Attacks Google is experimenting with a new algorithm on Chrome designed to safeguard against quantum hacking, or attacks from quantum computers. The internet company is using 'post-quantum cryptography.'
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New iPhone or GTFO Travelling executives should use modern iPhones with burner SIMs, no PINs, and minimal apps, CloudFlare security boffin Filippo Valsorda says....
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No one seems to want to test driverless cars in Ontario, Canada There may be a race going on in the automative and tech worlds to get self-driving cars on the road, but that race isn't moving to Canada. Not a single company has applied to take part in Ontario's program to test autono...
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Mark Zuckerberg discusses Facebook Live video of Philando Castile's fatal shooting Mark Zuckerberg has shared a Facebook post in which he discusses the video of Philando Castile's fatal shooting at the hands of a police officer that was shared live on the social network on Wednesday. The post Mark Zuck...
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Now, Witness The Power Of This Fully Operational Radio Telescope! Relax, its not a space station! And according to the Chinese government, it's for entirely peaceful purposes. It's known as the Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical Telescope (FAST), a massive array that just finished c...
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IT spending will shrink worldwide due to Brexit, Gartner predicts Britain's vote to exit the European Union will depress global IT spending this year, as companies cut back spending over uncertainty about what the future holds, Gartner has predicted. "We're looking at a 2-5 percent red...
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Researchers want to regrow your damaged teeth, not remove them The expensive and unpleasant root canal may be a thing of the past thanks to the award-winning work of a team of scientists from the University of Nottingham and Harvard University, who have developed a method of regrowi...
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Setting a satellite to catch a satellite

Phys.org - 8 Jul 2016 14:54
Setting a satellite to catch a satellite The target is set: a large derelict satellite currently silently tumbling its way through low orbit. If all goes to plan, in 2023 it will vanish - and efforts against space debris will have made a giant leap forward.
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Consumer Reports: Samsung phone not actually water resistant Consumer Reports says a Samsung phone that's advertised as being "water resistant" actually isn't.
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Can't get Pokemon Go in your country yet? Here's how to download it now Now that Pokemon Go has been officially released, there are reports of virtual Pokemon being captured around the globe. Some are even coming from the UK, even though the augmented reality game is yet to be released here....
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Light-Guided Cyborg Stingray Powered By Living Rat Cells May Lead To Better Artificial Heart The toenail-sized robotic stingray is powered by genetically-altered rat cells so that it follows a light source. How can this cyborg pave the way for better artificial hearts?
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As farmers in Nepal prepare for a fruitful monsoon season, NASA scientist Dalia Kirschbaum anticipates a different impact of the torrential rains-- the loosening of earth on steep slopes that lead to landslides....
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A 'Cosmic Miracle': Indications Of Early Forming 'Direct Collapse' Black Hole Seen Astronomers have been finding some extremely old supermassive black holes, ones that formed when the Universe was quite young. But they were puzzled at how a black hole could grow to such tremendous size when the Univers...
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Dawn maps Ceres craters where ice can accumulate

e! Science News - 8 Jul 2016 22:34
Scientists with NASA's Dawn mission have identified permanently shadowed regions on the dwarf planet Ceres. Most of these areas likely have been cold enough to trap water ice for a billion years, suggesting that ice depo...
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Study explains why galaxies stop creating stars

e! Science News - 8 Jul 2016 22:34
Galaxies come in three main shapes - elliptical, spiral (such as the Milky Way) and irregular. They can be massive or small. To add to this mix, galaxies can also be blue or red. Blue galaxies are still actively forming ...
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Return to light for underground astronauts ESA Top News:
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Dawn maps Ceres craters where ice can accumulate Scientists with NASA's Dawn mission have identified permanently shadowed regions on the dwarf planet Ceres. Most of these areas likely have been cold enough to trap water ice for a billion years, suggesting that ice depo...
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Frosty cold nights year-round on Mars may stir dust Some dusty parts of Mars get as cold at night year-round as the planet's poles do in winter, even regions near the equator in summer, according to new NASA findings based on Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter observations.
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Study explains why galaxies stop creating stars Galaxies come in three main shapes - elliptical, spiral (such as the Milky Way) and irregular. They can be massive or small. To add to this mix, galaxies can also be blue or red. Blue galaxies are still actively forming ...
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NASA's Space to Ground is your weekly update on what's happening aboard the International Space Station....
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Some dusty parts of Mars get as cold at night year-round as the planet's poles do in winter, even regions near the equator in summer, according to new NASA findings based on Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter observations....
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