Sign In
to Vote &
Create Storyboards.
 

Science News

Location American Science News for 11 March 2013

Watch This Unbelievable Robot Hand Tie A Shoe

Popular Science - 11 Mar 2013 23:44
One of the best prosthetic hands we've seen. We've covered our share of prosthetic hands here, but we don't always get to see them in action. This hand, the bebionic3, actually shows it doing some of the stuff you'd thin...
Read More
2
0

What your Facebook 'likes' really say about you

New Scientist - 11 Mar 2013 23:34
Facebook gleans a huge amount of information from your "likes" on the site – from your ethnicity and sexuality to your personality and politics
Read More
2
0
Artificial Intelligence App Will Keep Tweeting As You After You Die Because your biggest worry about death is how it will affect your follower count. There are a few eternal questions that haunt humanity: Is there a point to life? Who are we? Are we alone in the universe? And of course, ...
Read More
0
0

Would You Play A Virtual Reality "Erotic Adventure"?

Popular Science - 11 Mar 2013 21:15
Would You Play A Virtual Reality Before it's even released, the world's best virtual reality headset--the Oculus Rift--gets a porn game. It was only a matter of time, really. We tried the Oculus Rift, a virtual-reality headset meant for gaming, at this ...
Read More
0
0
Brains of Two Rats “Linked” Half Way Across The World Now neuroscientists are practicing telepathy. In a recent study, the brain signals of a rat performing a task were transmitted to another rat to help it perform the same task.
Read More
0
0

The Sistine Chapel Is Getting A High-Tech Bug-Proofing

Popular Science - 11 Mar 2013 20:24
The Sistine Chapel Is Getting A High-Tech Bug-Proofing Plugging leaks as the Papal conclave confers Back in 2005, before it was announced that Joseph Ratzinger would be pope, a leak helped the German media break the story. The conclave, the group of cardinals that elects the...
Read More
0
0

Today on New Scientist: 11 March 2013

New Scientist - 11 Mar 2013 20:00
All the latest on newscientist.com, including: people who don't feel fear, irreversible melting in Canada, SpaceX SF rocket, China's internet, and more
Read More
0
0

Global greening as plant life moves northwards

New Scientist - 11 Mar 2013 19:33
A NASA visualisation shows how plants now cover parts of the globe that were once icy tundras
Read More
0
0

The curious lives of the people who feel no fear

New Scientist - 11 Mar 2013 19:19
Some people really are not scared of anything. Understanding why reveals the way the rest of us process terror (full text available to subscribers)
Read More
0
0
The Sensitive Robot: How Haptic Technology is Closing the Mechanical Gap [Sponsored Post] One differentiator that’s always separated humans from robots is our ability to touch and feel, but advances in haptic technology are rapidly closing the mechanical gap. There are surgeons operating on patients ri...
Read More
0
0
Mario save the princess? Pfft. Mike Mika says in the YouTube description for this video that his 3-year-old daughter wanted to be able to save Mario while playing Donkey Kong. Why not? She could play as Princess Toadstoo...
Read More
0
0
Fearsome UK Robot Aircraft Is Semi-Autonomous and Will Fly in 2013 There’s a robotic arms race on. Aerospace firms in concert with defense agencies are upping the ante on airborne attack drones. Not to be outdone by its ally across the Atlantic, the UK’s Ministry of Defens...
Read More
0
0
Trailer For Futuristic Film ‘Project Kronos’ Explores Interstellar Space Travel Program What cost would humanity be willing to pay to make contact with intelligent life in the universe? It's a question at the interface of technology and ethics, an area that a new film called 'Project Kronos' looks to explor...
Read More
0
0

How To Build A 2,073-Foot Skyscraper

Popular Science - 11 Mar 2013 17:01
How To Build A 2,073-Foot Skyscraper Inside the construction of the Shanghai Tower. When it opens in 2014, the Shanghai Tower won’t just be the world’s second-tallest building. The 2,073-foot-high skyscraper, designed by the architecture firm ...
Read More
0
0

Engineering a Virus-Free Future

KQED Quest - 11 Mar 2013 17:00
Engineering a Virus-Free Future I have been reading a book called "Regenesis" where in one part the authors propose a way to re-engineer the human race so all people are resistant to all viruses, known and unknown. This will theoretically be possible i...
Read More
0
0
49-Year-Old Research Sub Alvin Gets A $40 Million Makeover Which is a bargain, actually. The ocean covers nearly three quarters of our planet, yet humans have probed a mere 5 percent of it. To better explore its greatest depths, scientists will soon board the revamped Alvin, the...
Read More
0
0

Mummies show ancient humans had heart trouble too

New Scientist - 11 Mar 2013 15:45
Heart disease is commonly thought to be a modern ailment, but evidence from ancient mummies suggests humans have had heart problems for thousands of years
Read More
0
0

Contest to crowdsource design for 3D-printed rocket

New Scientist - 11 Mar 2013 15:37
Crowdsourced. Open sourced. Global. This rocket design contest has all the buzz words – but will the subject matter be exportable under US munitions law?
Read More
0
0

Interactions.org Newsdigest 11 March 2013

Interactions - 11 Mar 2013 15:30
-- Newfound Particle Still Looks Like a Higgs Boson--'Cern particle looking more and more like Higgs boson'--Hangout with CERN: Latest news on the new boson--Rumour points to completely boring Higgs boson--Birth of a new...
Read More
0
0

Solar plant domes spring up in Fukushima's shadow

New Scientist - 11 Mar 2013 14:58
Ex-Tepco executive Eiju Hangai has created a self-sustaining agriculture project just 25 kilometres from the stricken nuclear power plant
Read More
0
0

The search for ET is a detective story without a body

New Scientist - 11 Mar 2013 14:27
Paul Murdin investigates the possibilities of nearby alien life in Are We Being Watched?, but neglects to cover more thrilling aspects of the quest
Read More
0
0

Brainless bristlebots show swarm behaviour

New Scientist - 11 Mar 2013 13:49
Lacking sensors or computing capability, some very simple robots have nonetheless exhibited the ability to swarm
Read More
0
0

{TITLE}

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


Storyboard
Print
{VIEWS}
0
0




Share this Article

Location



Create Storyboard