Menu

Blog

Page 3616

Jul 27, 2022

Inside The World’s First Undersea Roundabout

Posted by in category: media & arts

Welcome to one of the world’s most remote construction projects.
For more by The B1M subscribe now — https://bit.ly/the-b1m.

Full story here — https://theb1m.com/video/faroe-islands-worlds-first-undersea-roundabout.

Continue reading “Inside The World’s First Undersea Roundabout” »

Jul 27, 2022

Researchers discover way to predict earthquakes with 80% accuracy

Posted by in category: futurism

Jul 27, 2022

Dark matter behavior may conflict with our best theory of the universe

Posted by in categories: cosmology, particle physics

New research shows a direct interaction between dark matter particles and those that make up ordinary matter.

A new paper, published in the *Astronomy and Astrophysics* journal, discovered unexpected characteristics for the elusive dark matter that likely goes against our best theory of the universe — the Lambda-Cold Dark Matter model.

What is dark matter?

Jul 27, 2022

James Webb breaks its own record for the most distant galaxy ever observed

Posted by in category: cosmology

We’re only days into James Webb’s scientific operations, and the giant infrared observatory has already broken its own record for the most distant galaxy ever observed.

Last week, a team unearthed an observation of a galaxy that existed 400 million years after the Big Bang. This week, a new analysis revealed a galaxy a mere 235 million years after the Big Bang. It is located 35 billion light-years away from Earth.

James Webb peers further into the universe than ever before

Continue reading “James Webb breaks its own record for the most distant galaxy ever observed” »

Jul 27, 2022

Soon you can take a portable version of the Earth’s magnetic field to outer space

Posted by in categories: cosmology, education, physics

Jul 27, 2022

MIT system can fix your software bugs on its own (by borrowing from other software)

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, cybercrime/malcode, genetics, robotics/AI

Circa 2015


New software being developed at MIT is proving able to autonomously repair software bugs by borrowing from other programs and across different programming languages, without requiring access to the source code. This could save developers thousands of hours of programming time and lead to much more stable software.

Bugs are the bane of the software developer’s life. The changes that must be made to fix them are often trivial, typically involving changing only a few lines of code, but the process of identifying exactly which lines need to be fixed can be a very time-consuming and often very frustrating process, particularly in larger projects.

Continue reading “MIT system can fix your software bugs on its own (by borrowing from other software)” »

Jul 27, 2022

Weave Your Own Apollo-Era Memory

Posted by in category: futurism

A staggering 8 bytes of ferrite-core memory can be yours with the Core64 kit.

Jul 27, 2022

Buzz Aldrin Flight-to-moon Jacket Sells At Auction for $2.8M

Posted by in category: space travel

New York (AP) — Buzz Aldrin’s jacket worn on his historic first mission to the moon’s surface in 1969 has been auctioned off to a bidder for nearly $2.8 million.

The $2,772,500 paid for the Apollo 11 Inflight Coverall Jacket is the highest for any American space-flown artifact sold at auction, according to Sotheby’s, which handled the sale. The unidentified winning bidder, who participated by phone, outlasted several others in a bidding that spanned almost 10 minutes.

Jul 27, 2022

Delta’s New Airport Technology Is Straight Out of a Sci-Fi Movie

Posted by in category: transportation

Delta has unveiled new technology, a “Parallel Reality” system, that lets travelers access individual flight information on a shared overhead screen.

Jul 27, 2022

A new law is putting astronomy back in the hands of Native Hawaiians

Posted by in categories: government, law, policy, space

While the University of Hawai’i has until 2028 to officially hand off its management duties to the group, locals like native activist Noe Noe Wong-Wilson are optimistic about the change. She and others note that it feels like policy makers are finally listening to Native Hawaiians’ voices regarding the stewardship and care of their own community.

“This is the first time with the new authority that cultural practitioners and community members will actually have seats in the governing organization,” says Wong-Wilson, who is the executive director of the Lālākea Foundation, a nonprofit Native Hawaiian cultural organization. Wong-Wilson, who is a member of the working group that helped develop the bill proposal, says that the choice to bring in people and ideas from all over the community is what helped make the new law a reality.

She adds that the law’s mutual stewardship model takes into account all human activities on the mountain, and is designed to help “protect Mauna Kea for future generations,” as Native Hawaiians believe the mountain is a sacred place—a part of their spirituality as well as their culture. But years of mismanagement has created a mistrust in the state’s stakeholders, which included the University and Hawaiian government officials, and deepened a rift between Indigenous culture and western science.