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Researchers at Johns Hopkins University just let an AI-guided robot remove a dead pig's gallblad

The Multipolaristas' China-Maxxing

Intelligence Agencies Warn Trump Israel 'Likely' to Undermine Iran Deal: Report

20 Depression Era Food Preservation Skills the FDA Quietly Made Felonies

Top Tech News

World's first consumer wing-in-ground effect aircraft takes flight

America's Military Readiness Depends On Deployable Nuclear Power

License Plate Cameras Are About To Start Tracking A Lot More Than Just Your Car

Heads up: Apparently the government is hiding cameras inside fake utility boxes

Sodium Batteries And EVs That Power The Grid: Inside GM's Big Energy Push

NUCLEAR ENGINE - UNLIMITED LUXURY - 20 YEARS WITHOUT REFUELING

China Unveils Nuclear-Powered Floating Hub For Green Shipping

China Launches World's 1st Commercial Brain Chip, Beating Elon Musk's Neuralink!

Modular next-gen US nuclear reactor goes critical

How EMF's cause disease

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The Most Insane Yacht on Earth Just Got Even Insaner

AS FAR AS sporting trophies go, it's hard to find any older than the America's Cup. Sailing teams have been fighting over the ornate, sterling silver ewer since 1851.

Dubai plans roll out of chinese single passenger Ehang 184 self-flying pod taxis starting July 2017

Dubai has tested a Chinese prototype of a self-driving hover-taxi, its transport authority said on Monday, with the aim of introducing the aerial vehicle in the emirate by July.

Artificial Intelligence technical talent with F-you money...

For the past year, Google's car project has been a talent sieve, thanks to leadership changes, strategy doubts, new startup dreams and rivals luring self-driving technology experts.

88 New Satellites Will Watch Earth, All the Time, All the Places

The satellite company Planet is used to breaking records. In 2014, a rocket exploded with a payload of the company's satellites inside--26, the biggest loss ever.

Edward Snowden's New Job: Protecting Reporters From Spies

When Edward Snowden leaked the biggest collection of classified National Security Agency documents in history, he wasn't just revealing the inner workings of a global surveil­lance machine.

UV light treatments found to slash hospital superbug infections by 30%

(Natural News) The emergence of drug-resistant superbugs is fast escalating into a worldwide crisis. In the U.S. alone, around 23,000 people are killed by superbugs each year, according to statistics from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prev

Demand for organic food creating new "gold rush" for producers

(Natural News) The demand for organic food has grown so dramatically in recent years that experts are likening it to a "gold rush mentality," as producers scramble to transition their fields to earn organic certification.

Brazilian berry extract stops a superbug in its tracks

Superbugs are on the rise, with a UK government report last year warning that they could kill 10 million people a year by 2050.

PAL-V flying three-wheeler being prepped for take off

Dutch flying car developer PAL-V is aiming to make good on its promise to be first to market

Why Space Companies Are Untouched By Trump's Travel Ban

The tech industry is stressed about losing foreign workers, but the space industry never had the choice to begin with.

Fully Autonomous Ships Almost Here

In response to Amazon Enters Trillion Dollar Ocean Freight Business: How Many Jobs Will Vanish? a reader commented fully autonomous ships will not be here until 2050. Actually, 2020-2025 seems like a realistic timeline.

New brain implant design is meant to restore vision to the blind

Experiments that let a paralyzed person swig coffee using a robotic arm, or that let blind people "see" spots of light, have proven the huge potential of computers that interface with the brain.

YK Bae can now amplify photonic laser thrust by 1500 times...

YK Bae can now amplify photonic laser thrust by 1500 times and if combined with military grade lasers and targeting would enable fast and hyperefficient space transportation

Tata AirPod Compressed-Air Car To Launch In Hawaii This Year: Report

A few years ago, there was a flurry of interest in compressed-air cars--but, forgive the pun, that seemed to deflate quickly.

Pirate Party in Netherlands Determined to Keep Using Bitcoin

The Dutch Electoral Council reportedly rejected a payment in Bitcoin from the country's Pirate Party to participate in upcoming elections.

Micromote now one cubic millimeter computer with a megabyte of flash memory....

In 2015, the Michigan Micro Mote constituted the first complete, operational computer system measuring as small as two millimeters across.

A Cheap New Metamaterial Offers Air Conditioning Without Air Conditioners

A major advance in daytime radiative cooling.

Telsa Motors will begin pilot production of the Model 3 on Feb 20 2017...

Tesla has told suppliers it planned to begin test-building its Model 3 sedans on Feb. 20, according to people familiar with the matter, a move that could allay concerns about the company meeting its target to start production in July.

Meet the Man Running the Only Bitcoin Node In West Africa

A Nigerian developer wants to start building the bitcoin network in the region.

Google's New AI System Unscrambles Pixelated Faces

Google's neural networks have achieved the dream of CSI viewers everywhere: the company has revealed a new AI system capable of "enhancing" an eight-pixel square image, increasing the resolution 16-fold and effectively restoring lost data.

Hitachi and Honda team up for cheaper electric motors

As electric cars become more common, manufacturers are battling to find new ways to improve their hardware and lower costs.

READ YOU LIKE A FACEBOOK Mark Zuckerberg funds bid to develop mind-reading brain implants

Billionaire pays for research into 'neural recording', a creepy-sounding technique which could change the lives of people suffering serious illnesses

This cheap and easy lab-on-a-chip could save lives

Diagnosing diseases quickly and easily in poor regions

Contaminated Vaccines

Italian researchers studied the safety of vaccines currently in use. (1) They examined 44 types of vaccines to verify if there was physical contamination in the vaccines. Although the vaccines were obtained from two countries (France and Italy), th

Morgan Irons is Running Her Own Martian Farming Experiment

"We want to help with human expansion into deep spaces on Earth, Mars, and beyond."

The Man Who Scared the World With 3D Printed Guns Isn't Going Anywhere

'The New Radical,' a documentary about 28-year-old Cody Wilson, premiered at Sundance, but not without contention. We spoke to Wilson and filmmaker Adam Bhala Lough to find out why.

A Revolution In Building Roads

Imagine that constructing a road would take days instead of months. That roads would last three times as long. That maintenance and traffic disruption are things of the past. And that cable and piping problems as well as the urban water problem are s

Here Come The Robots - And They Are Going To Take Almost All Of Our Jobs

What is going to happen to society when robots are able to do just about everything better, faster and cheaper than human workers can?

Scientists have figured out how our brains sharpen our memories while we sleep

We snooze to lose.

Robotic prosthetic taps spinal nerve signals

While the act of picking up an object is something most of us take for granted, for prostheses users, it can be an exercise in frustration. For all their promise, brain-controlled bionic arms, both invasive and non-invasive, are still not ready to le

UK rail operators eye biometric ticketing future

Britain's railway industry has moved to make life easier for future commuters, laying out a roadmap to modernize its transport systems for the digital era.

770,000 Tubes of Spit Help Map America's Great Migrations

AMERICA IS NOT the great melting pot that poets like Ralph Waldo Emerson once extolled. At least, that's not the story that DNA tells, according to the genealogy company Ancestry.

A real flying submarine drone

Innocorp has a new drone that is a flying submarine.

SideArm Catches Full-Size Unmanned Aerial System Flying at Full Speed

Few scenes capture the U.S. Navy's prowess as effectively as the rapid-fire takeoff and recovery of combat jets from the deck of an aircraft carrier.

The age of the BIONIC BODY...

When The Six Million Dollar Man first aired in the Seventies, with its badly injured astronaut being rebuilt with machine parts, the TV show seemed a far-fetched fantasy.

DARPA aims to develop an integrated end-to-end platform that uses nucleic acid ....

Over the past several years, DARPA-funded researchers have pioneered RNA vaccine technology, a medical countermeasure against infectious diseases that uses coded genetic constructs to stimulate production of viral proteins in the body, which in turn

New Laser Based on Unusual Physics Phenomenon Could Improve Telecommunications, Computing and More

Researchers at the University of California San Diego have demonstrated the world's first laser based on an unconventional wave physics phenomenon called bound states in the continuum.

Spacex could relaunch a first stage booster in March and is working towards dozens ...

Elon Musk indicates that about 75 percent of the vehicle's costs are in the first stage booster.

Fast and forceful gel robots

Engineers at MIT have fabricated transparent gel robots that can perform a number of fast, forceful tasks, including kicking a ball underwater, and grabbing and releasing a live fish.

Maurice Conti: The incredible inventions of intuitive AI

What do you get when you give a design tool a digital nervous system? Computers that improve our ability to think and imagine, and robotic systems that come up with (and build) radical new designs for bridges, cars, drones and much more -- all by th

Terahertz wireless could make spaceborne satellite links with speed over 100 gigabits per second

Hiroshima University, National Institute of Information and Communications Technology, and Panasonic Corporation announced the development of a terahertz (THz) transmitter capable of transmitting digital data at a rate exceeding 100 gigabits (= 0.1 t

How Billionaire Peter Thiel Could Create an Accredited Libertarian College in 24 Months

How do you set up an accredited university? You buy one. Then you convert it into a 100% online school.

Lady Gaga's Halftime Show Drones Have a Bright Future

The best Super Bowl halftime shows leave indelible memories, be it a notorious wardrobe malfunction, that goofy Left Shark, or every last second of Beyoncé's two appearances. It's too soon to say whether anything Lady Gaga did tonight will reson

In Flight Innovation: Charting What is Next for Aerospace

Marco Polo altered the course of human history with a three-and-a-half-year journey between Venice and Beijing. Today, the world is far smaller. On a commercial airline, one can travel between those two cities in half a day.

Process for producing ammonia that generates electricity instead of consuming energy...

Process for producing ammonia that generates electricity instead of consuming energy. 500 million tons of ammonia are made each year for fertilizer

Google Word Lens translates written Japanese in realtime

The Google Word Lens app is now available in Japanese. You'll never have to worry about taking a wrong turn on a busy Shibuya street or ordering something you wouldn't normally eat.

1,000 times more efficient nano-LED opens door to faster microchip

The electronic data connections within and between microchips are increasingly becoming a bottleneck in the exponential growth of data traffic worldwide.

Elon Musk tweets picture of his tunneling machine as he plans to make tunneling...

Elon Musk tweets picture of his tunneling machine as he plans to make tunneling up to ten times faster

A Pirate Podcast App Takes on Iran's Hardline Censors

REZA GHAZINOURI REMEMBERS the importance of pirate radio as a teenager growing up in in the city of Mashhad in northeast Iran. His father tuned in multiple times a day to the banned Farsi version of the BBC transmitted from neighboring countries, to

Toward all-solid lithium batteries

Most batteries are composed of two solid, electrochemically active layers called electrodes, separated by a polymer membrane infused with a liquid or gel electrolyte.
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