Lifeboat Foundation

Great new episode with NASA cosmologist Jason Rhodes who discusses everything from the earliest galaxy surveys to dark matter and the cosmic web.

Jason Rhodes, a cosmologist at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, and the JPL Roman Space Telescope Project Scientist, discusses a proposed galaxy survey to end all galaxy surveys. One that would wring as much information out of our universe’s trillion or so galaxies across cosmic time as humanly possible. Astronomers are still at least half a century off from this final galaxy census, but the hope is that it will give cosmologists most of the answers they need about the makeup and structure of the universe.

Continue reading “Episode 43 --- What Future And Final Galaxy Surveys Will Teach Us About The Cosmos” »

A Florida couple gave birth to a healthy baby boy after adopting an embryo that had been frozen for 15 years.

Primeval sea creatures share genes with humans, suggesting that we’re more like ancient animals than previously thought.

This progressive trance set is labeled SYNTELLECTUS and is inspired by The Syntellect Hypothesis, a recent best-selling book of mine… If you remember, SYNTELLECTUS refers to a neologism Holo Syntellectus — a new hybrid species emerging as a syntellect, [phase-transitioning to] one global mind… Enjoy!

https://youtu.be/P8QQz3jzsxI (((Subscribe to EM Channel!)))

A Thousand Brains provides a new theory of intelligence, how it can lead to the creation of truly intelligent AI, and implications for the future of humanity. ‘’Brilliant…exhilarating’’ — from the foreword by Richard Dawkins.

A future bike. 😃

This mountain bike’s suspension nails bumpy landings and enhances performance.

During a rocket launch, the sound energy produced by the engines is strong enough to seriously damage anything in close proximity.

Bypassing the “unhackable”.

Crypto miners find a workaround to Nvidia’s anti-mining limiter on the GeForce RTX 3060.

Imagine not a white, but a green Arctic, with woody shrubs as far north as the Canadian coast of the Arctic Ocean. This is what the northernmost region of North America looked like about 125000 years ago, during the last interglacial period, finds new research from CU Boulder.

Researchers analyzed plant DNA more than 100000 years old retrieved from lake sediment in the Arctic (the oldest DNA in lake sediment analyzed in a publication to date) and found evidence of a shrub native to northern Canadian ecosystems 250 miles (400 km) farther north than its current range.

As the Arctic warms much faster than everywhere else on the planet in response to climate change, the findings, published this week in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, may not only be a glimpse of the past but a snapshot of our potential future.