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Baseball Is Broken. Can Anything Short of a Strike Fix It?
New trailers: John Wick 3, Game of Thrones, Spider-Man: Far From Home, and more
Decentralization Is The Solution To The Government Shutdown Problem
This Is The Reason Smart TVs Are So Cheap
Top Tech News
This Russian startup wants to put huge ads in space. Not everyone is on board with the idea.
American Companies Can Now Settle Payroll Taxes In Cryptocurrency via Bitwage
Jeff Bezos New Rocket
The Dramatic Effects of a Pole Shift
China's Chang'e-4 probe sprouts the first ever seeds on the Moon
Somehow, SCURVY Has Made a Comeback in the US
3D Printed Bioimplants Repaired Spinal Cords and Restored Motor Function
The Most Important Ten Minute Video on Vaccines and Autism EVER!
'Eye-opening' Dementia Breakthrough Announced Today by USC Researchers
Steam-powered spaceship could cruise the cosmos indefinitely without running out of gas
Education
Living in the information age has not insulated us from misinformation. When the Crown controls education it controls the very lens through which we see the world. To see the world as it is requires us to re-evaluate how we educate ourselves, and others.
Friction Fire 4 Ways... Fire Roll, Hand Drill, Bow Drill, and Bamboo Fire Saw
I did a video way back called Friction Fire 3 ways. That's before I learned the Bamboo Fire Saw. So for a long time now, I've been wanting to make this all inclusive video... I start off with the very easy Cotton and Ashes Fire Roll and show how the
Meet the Anarchists Making Their Own Medicine
The Four Thieves Vinegar Collective is a network of tech-fueled anarchists taking on Big Pharma with DIY medicines
How to make your own penicillin… just in case
(Natural News) The discovery of penicillin is considered a landmark moment in modern medicine. Although antibiotic overuse is a very serious problem, there is no denying that there are situations where antibiotics like penicillin can save your life.
The Feynman Technique: The Best Way to Learn Anything
There are four simple steps to the Feynman Technique, which I'll explain below:
Choose a Concept
Teach it to a Toddler
Identify Gaps and Go Back to The Source Material
Review and Simplify (optional)
Three Surprising Facts About the Physics of Magnets
Paul Sutter is an astrophysicist at The Ohio State University and the chief scientist at COSI science center.
Why you need to try 'strip washing': The three-ingredient 'miracle' soaking system..
Why you need to try 'strip washing': The three-ingredient 'miracle' soaking system that works better than bleach at cleaning stained clothes
Math and science done right
Master key ideas in math, science, and computer science through problem solving.
Elon Musk - A.I., Biology, Neuralink
Elon Reeve Musk is a technology entrepreneur and investor. He holds South African, Canadian, and U.S. citizenship and is the founder, CEO, and lead designer of SpaceX; co-founder, CEO, and product architect of Tesla, Inc.; co-founder and CEO of Neura
Thales College - A New 'School Revolution'? With Special Guest Robert Luddy
Successful entrepreneur and Founder of Thales Academy shows us the possibilities of education outside of the government bureaucratic grip. The future of education is indeed a great one.
A new generation of flight:
Revolutionary Star-trek inspired 'ion propulsion' plane engine with no moving parts is unveiled by MIT researchers (and it actually flies)
Replace High School with Internships and everyone wins
Child labor laws once kept kids and young adults from hazardous coal mines and grueling sweatshops.
But even then, the laws were designed by unions to limit competition against their established adult workers.
Brain Initiative: New Supercomputer Mimics Human Brain
This is yet another activity resulting from Obama's BRAIN Initiative for "mapping the human brain." BRAIN stands for Brain Research through Advancing Innovative Neurotechnologies. Because billions of dollars are being spent on this, technocrat
Graduate Student Solves Quantum Verification Problem
Urmila Mahadev spent eight years in graduate school solving one of the most basic questions in quantum computation: How do you know whether a quantum computer has done anything quantum at all?
Patterns found in Prime Numbers
A new analysis by Princeton University researchers has uncovered patterns in primes that are similar to those found in the positions of atoms inside certain crystal-like materials.
Neuralink brain computer interface ten times better than anything before to be announced in months
Elon Musk said in the Joe Rogan interview that Neuralink would have something interesting to announce in a few months that's at least an order of magnitude better than anything else, probably better than anyone thinks is possible.
Friction Fire 4 Ways... Fire Roll, Hand Drill, Bow Drill, and Bamboo Fire Saw
I did a video way back called Friction Fire 3 ways. That's before I learned the Bamboo Fire Saw. So for a long time now, I've been wanting to make this all inclusive video...
How Long Can You Store Food In The Freezer? (Infographic)
As long as you have power available, a freezer is one of the best ways to preserve food. Just about anything can be frozen – meat, vegetables, dairy products, bread and most other staples.
World's first graphene-skinned airplane unveiled in the UK
At the recent Farnborough Air Show 2018, aerospace engineers from Britain's University of Central Lancashire presented what they state is the world's first graphene-skinned aircraft. Known as Juno, the 3.5 meter-wide (11.5-ft) unmanned plane could be
Carbon nanotube reinforced graphene is twice as tear resistant
Fracture-resistant "rebar graphene" is more than twice as tough as pristine graphene.
Watch the future of manufacturing emerge from a giant vat of gel
The future of manufacturing is truly wild.
Tech Alert: "Warning Signs Are Very Pronounced"
The $NDX keeps moving from new highs to new highs driven by a narrow group of stocks.
What you Need to Know About Water: Collect, Purify, Store
Clean water is important for life and there are many scenarios that can threaten your drinking and cooking supply.
CERN chip enables first 3D color X-ray images of the human body
Medical X-ray scans have long been stuck in the black-and-white, silent-movie era. Sure, the contrast helps doctors spot breaks and fractures in bones, but more detail could help pinpoint other problems. Now, a company from New Zealand has developed
The 'stealth sheets' that can hide soldiers and even vehicles from infrared cameras
A team of researchers have developed a device that can make soldiers and vehicles disappear.
Top 10 Things You Didn't Know About The Periodic Table
You've probably seen the periodic table of the elements before. Perhaps it still haunts your dreams, or maybe it came off as nothing more than requisite visual background noise meant to make a science classroom look more sophisticated. There's a
Why are there so many different blood types?
It's a mystery that dates back nearly 20 million years
Metamaterial to bend sound around large objects could open up many other cloaking applications
Amanda D. Hanford, at Pennsylvania State University, is taking the introductory steps to make acoustic ground cloaks. These materials redirect approaching waves around an object without scattering the wave senergy, concealing the object from the soun
New wood nanofiber biomaterial steals strength record from spider silk
Spider silk has long held the title of strongest natural biomaterial, so scientists have been trying to harness it, mimic it and even improve on the recipe for years.
A Real World 'Star Trek' Replicator Is Now Possible Thanks To New Breakthrough
A startup with alumni from MIT and Yale says it's made a breakthrough in creating a next-generation material that should make it possible to 3-d print literally anything out of thin air.
Roll-to-roll chemical vapor deposition system makes long sheets of high quality graphene
MIT has combined a roll-to-roll approach -- a common industrial approach for continuous processing of thin foils -- with the common graphene-fabrication technique of chemical vapor deposition, to manufacture high-quality graphene in large quantitie
The Art of Soldering
The story of solder, the unsung hero of the digital revolution that benefits from a low melting point. It's what keeps the circuits attached to the silicon.
Nanomachine made from DNA nanorings
Researchers from the USA, University of Bonn and the research institute Caesar in Bonn have used nanostructures to construct a tiny machine that constitutes a rotatory motor and can move in a specific direction. The researchers used circular structur
10 PLASTIC BOTTLES LIFE HACKS YOU SHOULD KNOW!
10 very useful life hacks with plastic bottles
Tour of the Moon in 4K
Take a virtual tour of the Moon in all-new 4K resolution, thanks to data provided by NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter spacecraft. As the visualization moves around the near side, far side, north and south poles, we highlight interesting features,
Nanoscale "supersoap" allows liquid 3D structures to be printed within other liquids
Scientists at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL) have found a way to "print" narrow tubes of water within liquid-state silicon oil.
Electron holography microscope with spatial resolution down to one atom
Researchers at Leti, a CEA Tech institute, recently developed an electron holography technique capable of imaging material structures with a spatial resolution of just one atom.
How to Pick a Lock With a Paper Clip
So you know how to pick a lock with a tension wrench and rake. This is an incredibly useful skill, which will allow you to get in your house if you get locked out without having to call a locksmith, and will also allow you to help others who've bec
22 Old Weather Proverbs That Are Actually True
When you really think about it, the weather impacts our decisions every single day. What we wear, when we leave for our morning commute, the chores we do, the hobbies we partake in, the family activities we plan. And on and on the list goes of how ou
Bleach, Hand Sanitizer, or Natural Cleaning Products? What to Use When
There's always a ferocious debate among people who swear by bleach, hand sanitizer, or natural cleaning products. But the fact is, there's no black and white answer. There are times and places for each of these.
Sixth Grader Writes a 57-Page Book About Bitcoin
An 11-year old named Andrew Courey from Massachusetts just published a book on bitcoin so the younger generation can grasp this emerging technology that's been sweeping the globe. The sixth-grader considers himself an expert on bitcoin, and his 57-
Core Tubular Steel Slabs are up to 20 times lighter than reinforced concrete
Broad Group which has built factory mass produced skyscrapers has a new construction innovation – Core Tubular Steel Slabs (CTS).
'Star Trek Online' Offers Custom 3D-Printed Starships
"Star Trek Online" players can put a lot of time into choosing, outfitting and customizing their starships, and now that work can follow them into the real world -- with hand-painted 3D-printed starships based on their exact designs.
Bigelow Aerospace Launches New Company to Operate Private Space Stations
A company that builds big, inflatable space habitats has launched a new venture that will market and operate these structures in Earth orbit and beyond.
China reveals military exoskeletons which are behind current US exoskeletons
China has a new lighter and stronger military exoskeleton. Refinements in weight, ergonomics, and power supply could boost the second-generation exoskeleton's coefficiency ratio. Norinco claims that the reduced weight increases battery performance.
Within 24 months SpaceX could begin providing gigabit internet to the USA
Elon Musk's SpaceX won an endorsement on Wednesday from Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Chairman Ajit Pai to build a broadband network using satellites.
Engineering The Strongest Foam in the World
Motherboard visits the laboratory of Nikhil Gupta, a professor who is currently working on creating lightweight metal foams that could be a game changer for our transportation of tomorrow.
Coming to a Home Depot near you:
Coming to a Home Depot near you: Tesla's "invisible" solar roof tiles and home energy storage units will become available this year
Photons entangled to make new form of light
Photons, the elementary particles that make up light, are known to be fast, weightless and to not interact with each other.
New desalination membrane produces both drinking water and lithium
Seawater is a complex cocktail of useful minerals, but it's hard to separate out the specific ones we need.