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May 4, 2016

IBM Quantum Computing To Accelerate Cloud Innovation

Posted by in categories: quantum physics, supercomputing

Hmmm; my verdict is out for now.


IBM Quantum Computing Scientist Jay Gambetta uses a tablet to interact with the IBM Quantum Experience, the world’s first quantum computing platform delivered via the IBM Cloud at IBM’s T. J. Watson Research Center in Yorktown, NY.

On Wednesday, May 4, for the first time ever, IBM is making quantum computing available via the cloud to anyone interested in hands-on access to an IBM quantum processor, making it easier for researchers and the scientific community to accelerate innovations, and help discover new applications for this technology. This is the beginning of the quantum age of computing and the latest advance from IBM towards building a universal quantum computer. A universal quantum computer, once built, will represent one of the greatest milestones in the history of information technology and has the potential to solve certain problems we couldn’t solve, and will never be able to solve, with today’s classical computers. (Jon Simon/Feature Photo Service for IBM)

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May 4, 2016

Why Machine Vision Is Flawed in the Same Way as Human Vision

Posted by in category: robotics/AI

AI you’re only as good as the eye of your creator.


Humans and machines both use neural networks for object and face recognition. Now evidence is emerging that both types of vision are flawed in the same way.

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May 4, 2016

Unique nano-capsules promise the targeted drug delivery

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, nanotechnology, physics

Gotta luv this.


An international team of researchers including the Lomonosov Moscow State University physicists has developed a completely new type of drug carrier for targeted delivery to the sick organ — the gel nano-capsules with a double shell. The results of the study were published in Scientific Reports.

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May 4, 2016

Kiel’s Researchers Explore Nanostructure of Animal Cells

Posted by in category: nanotechnology

Results are in from a study on the similarities and differences of the nanostructure surfaces.


There is a clear difference between a snake’s skin and moth’s eyes. Scientists at Kiel University have developed a new technique that brings this so-called ‘apples and oranges’ to a common level. This unique approach has given way to an entirely new and comparative outlook on biological surfaces, and provides a better understanding of how these surfaces actually work.

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May 4, 2016

UAE Plans to Build an Artificial Mountain to Change the Weather

Posted by in category: futurism

The next logical step after cloud seeding.

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May 4, 2016

Molecular Scanner

Posted by in categories: electronics, food

This Star Trek-like ‘tricorder’ can help you understand what things are made of.

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May 4, 2016

IBM just added the first-ever quantum computing service to the internet

Posted by in categories: computing, internet, quantum physics

It’s a new kind of computer that’s kept at temperatures close to absolute zero.

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May 4, 2016

It’s Official: Japan Now has More Electric Car Charging Spots than Gas Stations*

Posted by in category: transportation

One of the first countries in the world to embrace modern electric cars, Japan has long been considered something of a shining example on how electric car rapid charging infrastructure should be implemented.

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May 3, 2016

IBM Inches Ahead of Google in Race for Quantum Computing Power

Posted by in categories: computing, quantum physics

IBM believes it can demonstrate an experimental chip that will prove the power of quantum computers in just a few years.

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May 3, 2016

Human Revival

Posted by in category: biotech/medical

This biotech company just got approval to try and bring clinically dead patients back to life.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/2016/05/03/dead-could-be-…g-project/


Can we revive the dead?

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