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Feb 21, 2023

Microsoft Researchers Are Using ChatGPT to Control Robots, Drones

Posted by in categories: drones, robotics/AI

ChatGPT is best known as an AI program capable of writing essays and answering questions, but now Microsoft is using the chatbot to control robots.

On Monday, the company’s researchers published (Opens in a new window) a paper on how ChatGPT can streamline the process of programming software commands to control various robots, such as mechanical arms and drones.

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Feb 21, 2023

German scientists 3D print objects with “acoustic holograms”

Posted by in categories: 3D printing, holograms

By using shaped ultrasound, researchers in Germany have developed a way to 3D print objects in one shot.

Feb 21, 2023

These underwater cables can improve tsunami detection

Posted by in category: electronics

Telecom companies have long resisted letting scientific sensors piggyback on their subsea cables—until now.

Feb 21, 2023

Brain wave study: Why a DMT trip is like entering an alternate reality

Posted by in categories: innovation, neuroscience

Year 2019 face_with_colon_three


Scientists can finally explain the ‘breakthrough’ experience.

Feb 21, 2023

The mind-blowing science behind how our brains shape reality

Posted by in categories: chemistry, computing, neuroscience, science

Year 2021 Basically dmt may be a sorta chemical based computer that shapes our reality which could help understand why sometimes people have disorders of reality perception.


Do we see the world as it really is, or are we creating our own reality? We delve into the neuroscience behind the world that we experience.

Feb 21, 2023

Psychedelics promote neuroplasticity through the activation of intracellular 5-HT2A receptors

Posted by in category: neuroscience

Membrane-permeable psychedelics promote cortical neuron growth by activating intracellular serotonin 2A receptors.

Feb 21, 2023

Epigenetic and social factors both predict aging and health, but new research suggests one might be stronger

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, chemistry, genetics, life extension, neuroscience

Can we objectively tell how fast we are aging? With a good measure, scientists might be able to change our rate of aging to live longer and healthier lives. Researchers know that some people age faster than others and have been trying to concisely measure the internal physiological changes that lead to deteriorating health with age.

For years, researchers have been using clinical factors normally collected at physicals, like hypertension, cholesterol and weight, as indicators to predict aging. The idea was that these measures could determine whether someone is a fast or slow ager at any point in their . But more recently, researchers have theorized that there are other biological markers that reflect aging at the molecular and cellular level. This includes modifications to a person’s genetic material itself, or epigenetics.

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Feb 21, 2023

Why is pneumonia so dangerous? — Eve Gaus and Vanessa Ruiz

Posted by in category: biotech/medical

Explore how pneumonia attacks the tiny air sacs in your lungs and how your immune system works to fight off the infection.

Every time you breathe, air travels down the trachea, through a series of channels, and then reaches little clusters of air sacs in the lungs. These tiny sacs facilitate a crucial exchange: allowing oxygen from the air we breathe into the bloodstream and clearing out carbon dioxide. Pneumonia wreaks havoc on this exchange system. Eve Gaus and Vanessa Ruiz detail how pneumonia attacks the lungs.

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Feb 21, 2023

ARES: NASA is examining reports of an atmospheric fireball about 6 p.m. EST, Feb. 15, near McAllen, Texas

Posted by in categories: asteroid/comet impacts, existential risks

Based on analysis of preliminary information from several sources, NASA experts believe the object was a meteoroid about two feet in diameter weighing about 1,000 pounds. The angle and speed of entry, along with signatures in weather radar imagery, are consistent with other naturally occurring meteorite falls. Radar and other data indicate that meteorites did reach the ground from this event.

Although meteorites tend to hit Earth’s atmosphere at high speeds, they slow as they travel through the atmosphere, breaking into small fragments before hitting the ground. Meteorites cool rapidly and generally are not a risk to the public.

Feb 21, 2023

Saudia Arabia’s new cubed skyscraper can fit 20 Empire State buildings

Posted by in category: habitats

The New Murabba, which will house hundreds of thousands of residents, is one of the many mega projects part of the Saudi Vision 2030 plan.

If you thought NEOM was the most precious brainchild of Saudi Arabia, then you’re wrong. On Thursday, Saudi’s Crown Prince, Mohammad bin Salman bin Abdulaziz, unveiled plans to supposedly build the world’s largest downtown development in Riyadh called New Murabba, covering over seven square miles.

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