Sign In
to Vote &
Create Storyboards.
 

Technology News

Location American Technology News for 23 June 2017

MRI without contrast agents? Yes, with sugar

Science Daily - 23 Jun 2017 17:05
Scientists have been able to visualize brain cancer using a novel MRI method. They use a simple sugar solution instead of conventional contrast agents, which can have side effects in the body.
Read More
15
0

NASA Awards Contract for Institutional Support Services

NASA Breaking news - 23 Jun 2017 22:00
NASA Awards Contract for Institutional Support Services NASA has awarded the Kennedy Space Center Institutional Support Services IV (KISS IV) contract to Apache-Logical Joint Venture of Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Read More
14
0
Keiichi Yano wants to make a music game with heart "Now let me welcome everybody to the wild, wild West. A state that's untouchable like Eliot Ness." It's rare for a video-game developer to rap during an interview. It's rarer still for him to recite a Tupac track with pe...
Read More
9
0

SpaceX Launches Rocket With "Highest-Ever Reentry Force"

Scientific American - 23 Jun 2017 23:00
SpaceX Launches Rocket With The company has nowlanded a recycled rocket for the second time --
Read More
2
0
Galaxy Note 8 release date, price, and specs leaked For the Samsung Galaxy Note 8 this morning several key details were leaked surrounding the release and pricing of the handset. Previous leaks suggested sizing and contents of the smartphone, closely resembling those of t...
Read More
2
0
33 obsolete technologies that will baffle modern generations Advancements in technology come in leaps and bounds, meaning it doesn't take long for new gadgets to become obsolete shortly after they reach their target market. Several modern technologies, such as mobile phones and co...
Read More
2
0
Code 'recipes' from IFTTT help you stay on top of government news It's not exactly hard to find publicly available government info and new announcements online. A bunch of new IFTTT recipes (now officially called applets) can make sure you never miss them when they become available, th...
Read More
2
0
Canon EOS M6 review: Canon's best mirrorless yet, but is that good enough? The Canon take on the mirrorless camera market has been interesting: having lackadaisically introduced the M-series system in a bid to avoid undercutting its own DSLR business, it had taken Canon years to establish a mor...
Read More
2
0
New GhostHook Attack Bypasses Windows 10 PatchGuard Protections Vulnerabilities discovered in Microsoft PatchGuard kernel protection could allow hackers to plant rootkits on computers running the company's latest and secure operating system, Windows 10. Researchers at CyberArk Labs h...
Read More
2
0
Microbe generates extraordinarily diverse array of peptide In marine bacteria, evolution of new specialized molecules follows a previously unknown path.
Read More
2
0

How the CIA infects air-gapped networks

Ars Technica - 23 Jun 2017 01:55
How the CIA infects air-gapped networks Sprawling "Brutal Kangaroo" spreads malware using booby-trapped USB drives.
Read More
2
0
This new type of poppy seed won't make you fail drug tests From a Seinfeld episode to real-life drama, poppy seeds have been a source of comedy, angst, and compromised jobs. Consuming too many of the seeds on your morning bagel can cause you to test positive for heroin, and depe...
Read More
1
0
Yahoo Shutters That $30 Million App It Bought From a Teen Yahoo is shutting down an app created by teenager. Four years ago, said teenager sold the app to the struggling internet company for a reported $30 million. It's one of many casualties from Verizon's recent acquisition o...
Read More
1
0

New algorithm lets you make anything in origami

TechCrunch - 23 Jun 2017 19:09
New algorithm lets you make anything in origami They say if you fold 1,000 origami cranes out of individual sheets of paper your deepest wishes will be granted. I tried it once – I was a lonely college kid – and I ended up with pink eye. However, a new paper out o...
Read More
1
0

Are those cheap VR headsets worth it?

Android Central - 23 Jun 2017 17:00
Are those cheap VR headsets worth it? What's the harm in buying the cheapest VR headset you can find? The absolute coolest thing Google has done with VR is make it something truly accessible to everyone. Earlier this year, Hallmark started building Google Ca...
Read More
1
0

YouTube TV is expanding to 10 new markets

The Verge - 23 Jun 2017 16:58
YouTube TV will expand to 10 more cities across the US, the company announced yesterday. The OTT service will expand to Atlanta, Charlotte, Dallas-Fort Worth, Detroit, Houston, Miami-Fort Lauderdale, Minneapolis-St. Paul...
Read More
1
0

Light up the crowd with these LED lashes

Mashable - 23 Jun 2017 16:56
Light up the crowd with these LED lashes f.lashes are LED lashes. They are activated by head motion such as tilting your or nodding. There's a thin wire for you to put behind your ear and attach the controller behind your head. f.lashes claim to be weather-resi...
Read More
1
0
Does dark matter annihilate quicker in the Milky Way? Researchers at the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research in Mumbai have proposed a theory that predicts how dark matter may be annihilating much more rapidly in the Milky Way, than in smaller or larger galaxies and the ...
Read More
1
0
Supply Chain Evidence Mounts for Advanced 3D Sensing Abilities Coming to iPhone 8 Ahead of the iPhone 8's predicted September announcement date, supply chain reports over the past few days have indicated a ramp up of 3D sensing components that are predicted to be destined for augmented reality and bio...
Read More
1
0
OHB, Surrey Satellite win contract for eight more Galileo navigation satellites The companies signed the contract Thursday with the European Space Agency, which procures the satellites on behalf of the EU. SpaceNews.com
Read More
1
0
Satellites Keep Eye on Huge Crack in Antarctic Ice Shelf The Larsen C ice shelf is about to calve one of the biggest icebergs on record. And space agency satellites are watching.
Read More
1
0
The Gulf of Mexico's 'Dead Zone' Could Nearly Double in Size This Year Agricultural runoff and biological waste from the Mississippi River fuel algae blooms each year in the Gulf of Mexico, depleting marine oxygen and sometimes triggering massive die-offs.
Read More
1
0

{TITLE}

{PUBLISHER} - {PUBLISHED_DATE}
{TITLE} {CONTENT}
Read More
{VIEWS}
0


Storyboard
Print
{VIEWS}
0
0




Share this Article

Location



Create Storyboard