Sorry, Google and Apple: The smartphone, one day, will die. Here’s what comes after.
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For $250,000, You Can Have a Flying Suit Like Iron Man’s
Its six compact jet engines will send you hurtling through the sky at 100 mph.
The media is bursting at its seams with what seems to be the superhero revolution. Comic book publishers like Marvel and DC have spilled over onto the big screen, and now it may look as though they’re spilling over into our technology in the real world. While we have been making efforts at a superhero heads up display or an iron man workout suit, we are also inching our way up to a functional flight suit.
Gravity is a British technology start-up started by Richard Browning on March 31, 2017. The company has developed a human propulsion system to re-imagine manned flight. With miniaturized jet engines and a customized exoskeleton, the Daedalus is expected to push us into a new era of aviation. Browning and his team developed the suit over the course of 2016, with the team’s journey covered in this short documentary:
How Is Consciousness Born?
Consciousness is the result of an inevitable vortex of self-mirroring.
This Chip Costs One Cent and Can Diagnose Everything From Cancer to HIV
These chips could be the future of medical diagnostics.
Meat the Impossible Burger
The neuroscience behind the Impossible Burger.
The Impossible Burger is meatless, but it tastes, smells, and bleeds like the real thing. The secret ingredient? Neuroscience.
Researchers Have Found That Plants Know They Are Being Eaten
Vegetarians and vegans pay heed: New research shows plants know when they’re being eaten. And they don’t like it.
That plants possess an intelligence is not new knowledge, but according to Modern Farmer, a new study from the University of Missouri shows plants can sense when they are being eaten and send out defense mechanisms to try to stop it from happening.
The study was carried out on thale cress, or Arabidopsis as it’s known scientifically, which is closely related to broccoli, kale, mustard greens, and other siblings of the brassica family and is popular for science experiments. It is commonly used in experiments because it was the first plant to have its genome sequenced, and scientists are intimately familiar with how it works.
Growing meat from stem cells
Eating meat WITHOUT killing animals. Are you ready?
Civilian Flies Jetpack
An LA blogger successfully tests the first civilian jetpack.
