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Archive for the ‘computing’ category: Page 312

Nov 23, 2022

Mind-Machine Interfaces

Posted by in categories: computing, neuroscience

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The ability to link mind and machine has long been the realm of science fiction, but now improvements in our understanding may allow us to network brain to computer in the near future. Companies like Neurolink have begun to explore how to link our neurons to machine, and we’ll explore now such neural interfaces might function and how they might change our lives.

Neurolink Paper, “An integrated brain-machine interface platform with thousands of channels”: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/703801v1

Continue reading “Mind-Machine Interfaces” »

Nov 23, 2022

Quantum algorithms save time in the calculation of electron dynamics

Posted by in categories: chemistry, computing, information science, quantum physics

Researchers have investigated the capability of known quantum computing algorithms for fault-tolerant quantum computing to simulate the laser-driven electron dynamics of excitation and ionization processes in small molecules. Their research is published in the Journal of Chemical Theory and Computation.

“These quantum algorithms were originally developed in a completely different context. We used them here for the first time to calculate electron densities of , in particular their dynamic evolution after excitation by a ,” says Annika Bande, who heads a group on at Helmholtz Association of German Research Centers (HZB). Bande and Fabian Langkabel, who is doing his doctorate with her, show in the study how well this works.

“We developed an algorithm for a fictitious, completely error-free quantum computer and ran it on a classical server simulating a quantum computer of ten qubits,” says Langkabel. The scientists limited their study to smaller molecules in order to be able to perform the calculations without a real quantum computer and to compare them with conventional calculations.

Nov 23, 2022

Fractal animations with quantum computing on a Raspberry Pi

Posted by in categories: computing, quantum physics

By Wiktor Mazin, Jan-Rainer Lahmann, Emil Reinert and Bengt Wegner

Creators are increasingly using Qiskit to make works of quantum art. And, combined with the Raspberry Pi, you have a unique platform to create portable installations beyond the realm of your laptop.

For this project, Wiktor Mazin, Jan-Rainer Lahmann, Emil Reinert and Bengt Wegner teamed up to demonstrate quantum fractals on the Raspberry Pi. We hope to show how to get creative with quantum computers thanks to the portability and ease-of-use of the RasQberry project, while providing a short guide on how you can create your own fractal animations using python code with Qiskit, both via a direct link and via an install on a Raspberry Pi.

Nov 23, 2022

3D Printing in Breast Reconstruction: From Bench to Bed

Posted by in categories: 3D printing, bioengineering, bioprinting, biotech/medical, computing

Circa 2021:3


Surgical management of breast cancer often results in the absence of the breast. However, existing breast reconstruction methods may not meet the need for a replacement tissue. Tissue engineering with the use of emerging materials offers the promise of generating appropriate replacements. Three-dimensional (3D) printing technology has seen a significantly increased interest and application in medically-related fields in the recent years. This has been especially true in complex medical situations particularly when abnormal or complicated anatomical surgical considerations or precise reconstructive procedures are contemplated. In addition, 3D bio-printing which combines cells with bio-material scaffolds offers an exciting technology with significant applications in the field of tissue engineering. The purpose of this manuscript was to review a number of studies in which 3D printing technology has been used in breast reconstructive surgical procedures, and future directions and applications of 3D bio-printing.

Breast cancer is the most common cancer diagnosed among US women and is second only to lung cancer as a cause of cancer death among women as of 2019. Because ~268,600 (almost six times than DCIS) new cases prove to be an invasive type of breast cancer (1), many women had to choose the removal of the breast, with immediate consideration for a replacement tissue. Although this was satisfactory in many patients, either saline or gel-filled breast implants (2) do carry real risks of complications such as infection, capsular contracture, implant dislocation, or deformities (3, 4). The option of autologous reconstruction can be more texturally natural aesthetically, but it requires a more complex procedure, significant time and expense, and possible muscle weakness or hernia formation at the tissue donor site (5). Tissue engineering intends to address these limitations by combining the 3D printing technology with synthetic or natural structural elements.

Continue reading “3D Printing in Breast Reconstruction: From Bench to Bed” »

Nov 23, 2022

Journal of Experimental and Theoretical Physics

Posted by in categories: computing, information science, nanotechnology, quantum physics

Circa 2020 Basically this means a magnetic transistor can have not only quantum properties but also it can have nearly infinite speeds for processing speeds. Which means we can have nanomachines with near infinite speeds eventually.


Abstract The discovery of spin superfluidity in antiferromagnetic superfluid 3He is a remarkable discovery associated with the name of Andrey Stanislavovich Borovik-Romanov. After 30 years, quantum effects in a magnon gas (such as the magnon Bose–Einstein condensate and spin superfluidity) have become quite topical. We consider analogies between spin superfluidity and superconductivity. The results of quantum calculations using a 53-bit programmable superconducting processor have been published quite recently[1]. These results demonstrate the advantage of using the quantum algorithm of calculations with this processor over the classical algorithm for some types of calculations. We consider the possibility of constructing an analogous (in many respecys) processor based on spin superfluidity.

Nov 22, 2022

NEW lithium refining & extraction process biggest game changer of 2022

Posted by in categories: climatology, computing, education, sustainability

Breaking news…


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This is how much it costs to replace the Ford F150 Lightning battery pack.
https://youtu.be/Qkpge_U8S6MFord says only way to make EVs at scale is copy Tesla’s model.
https://youtu.be/yHdqL-zRBg4Why Ford are not telling workers they’ll soon be fired.
https://youtu.be/NplIdPcd4IoFord found guilty of stealing and lying in disgraceful cover up.
https://youtu.be/1b5CADhYOjMFord dealers sue Ford for forced $1.2 million EV investment.
https://youtu.be/5cZMEBZse0oFord slashes Mustang Mach-E price: NOT just because of Tesla.
https://youtu.be/wlabzB3SAfoFord electric vehicle deliveries increase 120% in October.
https://youtu.be/KMA2PVic5d8Ford dealers don’t want to invest 1.2 million USD to sell EVs.
https://youtu.be/jfiWICuVytoFord’s Q3 earnings results are NOT what the media claims.
https://youtu.be/lQtWgE_hx28Ford’s Electric pickup makes the Ford Raptor look ancient & slow.
https://youtu.be/_bjqkwrFZU0Ford says making efficient evs is not a priority.
https://youtu.be/6BSo18h9FOcAnalysts say Ford in BIG trouble; GM in a tiny bit less trouble.
https://youtu.be/hJKLQ5fLxEUThe REAL Mustang EV that Ford SHOULD have made.
https://youtu.be/QQPFk6viR2AFord’s EV sales up amazing 197% — but January 2023 is coming.
https://youtu.be/BPCwXa9fvWAFord’s 100yrs of manufacturing prowess is a US media fabrication.
https://youtu.be/rKXdXiSxqCEFord’s MASSIVE US EV city shows Germany’s HUGE handicap.
https://youtu.be/PU2l4cfI9SIInvestor warning; now is NOT the time to buy Ford stock.
https://youtu.be/YrpzTqYYg-kFord CEO says electric F-150, Bronco & Mustang are inferior to GAS
https://youtu.be/D604gLobVDUFord will go bankrupt with dealer model — Farley makes BIG changes.
https://youtu.be/bwKXFTkyMykNEW Ford E-Transit electric van shows Ford is serious about EVs.
https://youtu.be/9WVwWuKHCU4Ford EV sales skyrocket 307% in August — takes 2nd place in the US
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https://youtu.be/ifTqSusYtksFord VS GM VS Stellantis — experts predict who wins the EV race.
https://youtu.be/JSXrziaKQxoAnother 3,000 staff fired at Ford — massive firing spree continues.
https://youtu.be/uLxl7bNMHIIFord increases prices & adds range for F-150 Lightning EV
https://youtu.be/1tZJH4SXdVwFord & US Gov trying to fix chip shortage slowing EV revolution.
https://youtu.be/NPiVDcYQvl8FORD just out-smarted GM — genius move by Jim Farley.
https://youtu.be/E5K1chZV5x0Ford firing 8,000 staff to help fund EV expansion.
https://youtu.be/BPtmFwd3GiMFord sued by Mustang Mach-E owners over battery faults.
https://youtu.be/Ew84_QxVjGkFord Ranger Electric pickup confirmed for Europe, US, AUS, NZ
https://youtu.be/zuJogd5w0EQFord is about to run out of EV tax credits; triggering a phaseout.
https://youtu.be/Si848uQupOMFord announces BIG Europe EV plans — says sorry Germany.
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Nov 22, 2022

Expert Proposes a Method For Telling if We All Live in a Computer Program

Posted by in categories: alien life, computing, physics

Physicists have long struggled to explain why the Universe started out with conditions suitable for life to evolve. Why do the physical laws and constants take the very specific values that allow stars, planets, and ultimately life to develop?

The expansive force of the Universe, dark energy, for example, is much weaker than theory suggests it should be – allowing matter to clump together rather than being ripped apart.

A common answer is that we live in an infinite multiverse of Universes, so we shouldn’t be surprised that at least one Universe has turned out as ours. But another is that our Universe is a computer simulation, with someone (perhaps an advanced alien species) fine-tuning the conditions.

Nov 22, 2022

Novel nanowire fabrication technique paves way for next generation spintronics

Posted by in categories: chemistry, computing, nanotechnology, particle physics

9 nov 2022.


The challenge of fabricating nanowires directly on silicon substrates for the creation of the next generation of electronics has finally been solved by researchers from Tokyo Tech. Next-generation spintronics will lead to better memory storage mechanisms in computers, making them faster and more efficient.

As our world modernizes faster than ever before, there is an ever-growing need for better and faster electronics and computers. Spintronics is a new system which uses the spin of an electron, in addition to the charge state, to encode data, making the entire system faster and more efficient. Ferromagnetic nanowires with high coercivity (resistance to changes in magnetization) are required to realize the potential of spintronics. Especially L 10-ordered (a type of crystal structure) cobalt-platinum (CoPt) nanowires.

Conventional fabrication processes for L 10-ordered nanowires involve heat treatment to improve the physical and chemical properties of the material, a process called annealing on the crystal substrate; the transfer of a pattern onto the substrate through lithography; and finally the chemical removal of layers through a process called etching. Eliminating the etching process by directly fabricating nanowires onto the silicon substrate would lead to a marked improvement in the fabrication of spintronic devices. However, when directly fabricated nanowires are subjected to annealing, they tend to transform into droplets as a result of the internal stresses in the wire.

Nov 21, 2022

A new study shows innovative brain-like computing at molecular levels

Posted by in categories: computing, neuroscience

Metamorworks/iStock.

The study was conducted at the University of Limerick’s (UL) Bernal Institute in Ireland by a team of researchers from across the globe who created a new type of organic material that can learn from its prior behavior.

Nov 21, 2022

Microlaser chip adds new dimensions to quantum communication

Posted by in categories: computing, engineering, quantum physics, security

Researchers at Penn Engineering have created a chip that outstrips the security and robustness of existing quantum communications hardware. Their technology communicates in “qudits,” doubling the quantum information space of any previous on-chip laser.

Liang Feng, Professor in the Departments of Materials Science and Engineering (MSE) and Electrical Systems and Engineering (ESE), along with MSE postdoctoral fellow Zhifeng Zhang and ESE Ph.D. student Haoqi Zhao, debuted the technology in a recent study published in Nature. The group worked in collaboration with scientists from the Polytechnic University of Milan, the Institute for Cross-Disciplinary Physics and Complex Systems, Duke University and the City University of New York (CUNY).