Thursday, July 23, 2009
Monday, July 20, 2009
Science Links #2, Week of July 20th
If there are too many links, just pick up on the ones that catch your eye, I won’t mind.
Could Exxon Go Green? Oil Giant Invests in Algae Biofuel Research
New Flu Treatment Outsmarts Mutations
New Material Could Cool Electronics 100 Times More Efficiently
Prompts Help Asperger's Patients Overcome Common Problem
This happens all too much, but I guess it’s better than it not happening at all, when you got my condition.
Digital Rat Brain Spontaneously Develops Organized Neuron Patterns
Ten Things You Didn't Know About the Apollo 11 Moon Landing
Fly to the Moon with Google Earth
Darpa's Self-Feeding Sentry Robot is Not a Man-Eater, Company Protests
But Soylent Green is still people.
Augmented Reality Subway Finder iPhone App Is Awesome
Invisible Flash Takes Night Photos Without the Burst of (Visible) Light
How It Works: ESPN's Ball Tracker Follows Home Runs With Doppler Radar
Automated Tabletop Cutter Brings Manufacturing Home
Scientific American video- Kamchatka’s Geothermal Vegetables
The Brain Adapts in a Blink to Compensate for Missing Information
Unlikely suns reveal improbable planets (video)
Does Dark Energy Really Exist?
Bibliospherical Orb of Doom Constructed in Germany
4 Innovations for Cleaner, Flat-Free, Gearless Rides
5 Useless Robots (And Why We Love Them)
Cesium atoms are able to take a "quantum walk"
Microsoft changing default browser setting in IE8
Next For Touchscreens: Temporary Pop-Up Buttons?
May Cool Heads Prevail: How to Save on Air Conditioning
Cagey Solution: Will Nano Traps Make Geothermal Power Earthquake-Safe?
Obama Favors Plug-in Hybrids over Hydrogen Vehicles
Why Music Moves Us - As a person whose got some training as a filmmaker, I’ve come to some of the same conclusions about film. Many people compare editing film to making music. I think that such higher-level artforms are capable of expressing complex ideas that straight speech and communication cannot.
What Will NASA's Next Spacesuit Look Like?
Newly Discovered Element 112 Named "Copernicum"
Paperclips Dance for Tips on Japanese Subway, Powered By Electromagnetic Fields
The Prism Is Part Laser Synth, Part Guitar, Pure Fun
Biking Downtown Could Help Power The Bus That Gives You A Ride Home
Coffee Drinkers, Say Hello to Scald-Proof Nanofabric
Electric Gullwing: Mercedes Previews a Shockingly Awesome Sports Car
Pneumatic Grappling Hook to Enable Robot Locomotion
Windpower Could Provide 40 Times Earth's Power Needs
India to Issue Biometric ID Cards to All 1.2 Billion Citizens
40 Years After Moon Landing, a Question Remains: What Next?
Key Brain Section Never Multitasks—It Just Switches Very Fast
Terahertz Transistor Could Usher in Era of Cheap Surveillance Video Cameras