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Archive for the ‘futurism’ category: Page 651

Nov 1, 2020

1989: Tomorrow’s World

Posted by in category: futurism

# OnthisDay1989 : Tomorrow’s World visited “Tomorrow’s Home” in the year 2020. Since we’re almost there now, how accurate do you think their predictions were? For more Tomorrow’s World gems, you can visit — https://www.bbc.co.uk/archive/tomorrows-world/zrkpwty.

Nov 1, 2020

Webinar on “Lower Earth Orbit High Throughput Satellites Mega-Constellations”

Posted by in categories: futurism, satellites

IEEE RAS CUI Wah SB presents a webinar titled “Lower Earth Orbit High Throughput Satellites Mega-Constellations” and the speaker of this Webinar is “Engr. Muhammad Furqan” Researcher, Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane Australia, Former Satellite Communication Specialist, Ministry of Defense, Qatar and Former Senior Executive VSAT/DVB Wateen Telecom Pakistan.

For future events stay tuned with us by visiting our social media platforms.

Continue reading “Webinar on ‘Lower Earth Orbit High Throughput Satellites Mega-Constellations’” »

Oct 31, 2020

Salt Harvest: Major infrastructure project launched at the Dead Sea

Posted by in category: futurism

ICL’s salt ponds constitute the southern part of the Dead Sea. Many hotels and tourist attractions were built on these ponds’ shores and utilize their production of salt for the local tourism industry. Specifically, one major pond — Pond 5 — “enables the … livelihoods of thousands of people [who are] dependent on [its] stable water level,” according to ICL.

Oct 31, 2020

Halloween Special: Plausible Zombies

Posted by in category: futurism

In the spirit of Halloween:


Zombies are oftentimes a common trope in science fiction and horror. In this video, we will go over why and how they are plausible.

Continue reading “Halloween Special: Plausible Zombies” »

Oct 30, 2020

Old Red Dwarf Stars Could Be Too Rambunctious To Harbor Life

Posted by in category: futurism

The potential for life to emerge around long-lived red dwarf stars may have been oversold.

Oct 30, 2020

Carnivorous Plant That Has Memory & Can Count and Here’s How It Does It

Posted by in category: futurism

You can buy Universe Sandbox 2 here: http://amzn.to/2yJqwU6
Or get a shirt: https://teespring.com/stores/whatdamath

Hello and welcome! My name is Anton and in this video, we will talk about some of the new discoveries about Venus Flytrap — the most well known carnivorous plant.
Little Shop of Horrors: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/87/TheLittl…ebmhd.webm
Video used: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K-fFqCkZfGE
Paper: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41477-020-00773-1

Oct 30, 2020

Incredible Test Flight Footage Shows Flying Sports Car Taking To The Skies

Posted by in categories: futurism, transportation

Articel from Unilad. The article contains a You Tube video as well on the car’s flight. It looks fantastic to me. To think that flight technology can be made this compact.

It’s not really like the flying car’s we see in sci-fi films, but this may be the first step. Besides, I’m not sure flying cars were practical anyway.

Continue reading “Incredible Test Flight Footage Shows Flying Sports Car Taking To The Skies” »

Oct 30, 2020

Microsoft Releases Free App To Train AI Models Without Writing Any Code

Posted by in categories: futurism, robotics/AI

Microsoft has announced the launch of the public preview of a free app that allows users to train machine learning (ML) models without writing any code.

This app — Lobe — has been designed for Windows and Mac, only supports image classification; however, the tech giant is planning to expand the app to include other models and data types in the future.

Continue reading “Microsoft Releases Free App To Train AI Models Without Writing Any Code” »

Oct 29, 2020

Time Magazine notes “The Great Reset” on it’s upcoming November 2nd, 2020 international cover…

Posted by in category: futurism

Oct 29, 2020

Earth’s Magnetic North Pole Has Begun Racing Towards Siberia

Posted by in category: futurism

In 1831, the British explorer James Clark Ross determined the position of the magnetic North Pole to within a few miles for the first time. He found it on the Boothia Peninsula in Nunavut, northern Canada where he and his team camped in the “snow huts of a recently deserted Esquimaux village”.

Even then, the pole was known to move, albeit slowly. Some 70 years later, the Norwegian Amundsen rediscovered it nearby and over the next ninety years, it migrated slowly northwards at a rate of up to 15 kilometers (just over 9 miles) per year.

Then, in 1990, it suddenly began to accelerate northwards. In 2017, it passed the geographic North Pole and is now heading south towards Siberia.

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