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Sep 30, 2024

Can A New Pill Lengthen Telomeres & REVERSE Aging?

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, life extension

Join our in-depth exploration of telomeres and their incredible potential in reversing aging! Discover the science behind telomere enhancement and how it can slow down the aging process. Featuring expert insights from Dr. Michael Roizen, this video unveils cutting-edge research that could change the way we view longevity. #AgingReversal #Telomeres #LongevityScience #DrMichaelRoizen #HealthInnovation #StemCellResearch #AntiAging #YouthfulLiving #Biotechnology #TelomerePharmaceuticals

Sep 30, 2024

Caltech’s laser headset becomes 1st-ever device to predict stroke noninvasively

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, futurism

A team of engineers and scientists from Caltech and the Keck School of Medicine at USC has created a noninvasive, headset-based device that can assess a patient’s stroke risk by monitoring blood flow and volume changes during a breath-holding test.

The device uses a laser-based system and has demonstrated promising results in distinguishing between individuals with low and high stroke risk.

“With this device, for the first time, we are going to have a way of knowing if the risk of someone having a stroke in the future is significant or not based on a physiological measurement,” says Simon Mahler, a co-lead author of the study.

Sep 30, 2024

This Biohybrid Robot Is Made of Human Cells and Controlled by a Machine ‘Mind’

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, robotics/AI

A new biohybrid robot can be steered left, right, or straight by activating neurons and muscle cells embedded into its fins.

Sep 30, 2024

Launch Roundup: Vulcan ready for second flight; Hera mission set to study asteroid

Posted by in categories: internet, satellites

The United Launch Alliance (ULA) is preparing for the second flight of its Vulcan Centaur rocket this week. The mission will see Vulcan carry an inert payload to orbit alongside some experiments and demonstrations and will complete its certification process with the U.S. Space Force (USSF).

SpaceX has delayed missions this week following an off-nominal deorbit burn of a Falcon 9 second stage following the Crew-9 mission. The stage landed in the South Pacific Ocean but outside of the defined reentry corridor. While the team investigates, the company has rescheduled Monday’s planned launch of its OneWeb mission out of Vandenberg to next week, while a Starlink mission will now fly from the Cape this week on Saturday, Oct. 5.

Continue reading “Launch Roundup: Vulcan ready for second flight; Hera mission set to study asteroid” »

Sep 30, 2024

Researchers witness nanoscale water formation in real time

Posted by in category: nanotechnology

“It’s a known phenomenon, but it was never fully understood,” said Yukun Liu, the study’s first author and a Ph.D. candidate in Dravid’s laboratory. “Because you really need to be able to combine the direct visualization of water generation and the structure analysis at the atomic scale in order to figure out what’s happening with the reaction and how to optimize it.”

But viewing the process with atomic precision was simply impossible—until nine months ago. In January 2024, Dravid’s team unveiled a novel method to analyze gas molecules in real time. Dravid and his team developed an ultra-thin glassy membrane that holds gas molecules within honeycomb-shaped nanoreactors, so they can be viewed within high-vacuum transmission electron microscopes.

With the new technique, previously published in Science Advances, researchers can examine samples in atmospheric pressure gas at a resolution of just 0.102 nanometers, compared to a 0.236-nanometer resolution using other state-of-the-art tools. The technique also enabled, for the first time, concurrent spectral and reciprocal information analysis.

Sep 30, 2024

An Ultrathin Graphene Brain Implant Was Just Tested in a Person

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, computing, neuroscience

A Spanish biotech company sees the carbon material as a way to power the brain-computer interfaces of the future.

Sep 30, 2024

Incredibly Rare 13 In 100 Billion Event Seen At CERN Particle Accelerator

Posted by in category: particle physics

In 2020, the team reported evidence of this rare form of decay being detected by the experiment. Now, after far more collisions, including higher-energy collisions, the team reports a 5-sigma detection, meaning there is a 0.00006 percent chance that the detection is a statistical fluke.

“With this measurement, K+ → π+νṽ becomes the rarest decay established at discovery level – the famous 5 sigma,” Cristina Lazzeroni, Professor in Particle Physics at the University of Birmingham, said in a statement. “This difficult analysis is the result of excellent teamwork, and I am extremely proud of this new result.”

Continue reading “Incredibly Rare 13 In 100 Billion Event Seen At CERN Particle Accelerator” »

Sep 30, 2024

US breakthrough in sodium-ion batteries: New method enables 400 cycles

Posted by in category: innovation

Scientists at DOE’s Argonne National Laboratory have overcome a major hurdle in sodium-ion battery development.

Sep 30, 2024

Fastest spacecraft ever built to break its own speed record

Posted by in category: space

The Parker Solar Probe is about to undergo its seventh encounter with Venus on its journey towards the Sun. Here’s how fast it’ll go.

Sep 30, 2024

Ten months after its release, the Tesla Cybertruck is finally getting Full Self Driving capabilities

Posted by in category: transportation

Because distracted drivers in a 6,660lb vehicle is a great idea.

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