Rompani et al. employ single-cell-initiated transsynaptic tracing to decipher patterns of input integration in the thalamus. They show that individual cells in the lateral geniculate nucleus integrate retinal inputs in three distinct modes, each exhibiting different degrees of specialization.
Amazon was primed to be a major disruptor in the grocery industry but store closings and delayed openings indicate that it hasn’t gone as planned.
Stone relief from modern-day Turkey might represent the region’s earliest narrative art.
Posted in futurism
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The million-year-old skull, dubbed “Yunxian Man 3,” is extraordinarily well-preserved compared to previous finds.
Modern technology is supposed to make our world better. But my flat’s ‘lighting system’ is broken, and I long for a single, simple light switch.
Posted in futurism
Mind Warehouse ► https://goo.gl/aeW8Sk.
1) Shaddai (Preview)
https://www.gabrieleteruzzi.com/works/shaddai_yacht.html.
2) AKIRA (Preview)
This Akira superbike elevates Cyberpunk 2077 futurism to unprecedented levels
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3y6BkFKoEHw.
3) Podbike (Preview)
Rogue Putin is the biggest risk of 2023. Here are the other 9, explained by global political expert Ian Bremmer.
Read more of Eurasia Group’s top risks for 2023 ► https://www.eurasiagroup.net/issues/top-risks-2023
Today’s world is facing large-scale problems, from wars to water shortages to a looming global recession. It’s not easy to accurately conceptualize the risks posed by these issues. This is especially true when people on social media or in the news inaccurately overblow certain problems and discount others, or when problems become so emotionally or politically charged that it seems impossible to work toward a solution.
That’s one reason why the Eurasia Group publishes a detailed analysis of the top risks facing our world each year. As political scientist Ian Bremmer explains, the top risks for 2023 include water stress, inflation shockwaves, and the uncertain future of a “rogue Russia.”
New constraints on the composition of Earth’s inner core are provided by experimental verification of Birch’s law for hexagonal close-packed iron to pressure above 300 gigapascals, about double the pressure achieved in previous investigations.
