Lifeboat Foundation

Simulating complex scientific models on the computer or processing large volumes of data such as editing video material takes considerable computing power and time. Researchers from the Chair of Laser Physics at Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU) and a team from the University of Rochester in New York have demonstrated how the speed of fundamental computing operations could be increased in the future to up to a million times faster using laser pulses. Their findings were published on May 11, 2022, in the journal Nature.

The computing speed of today’s computer and smartphone processors is given by field-effect transistors. In the competition to produce faster devices, the size of these transistors is constantly decreased to fit as many together as possible onto chips. Modern computers already operate at the breathtaking speed of several gigahertz, which translates to several billion computing operations per second. The latest transistors measure only 5 nanometers (0.000005 millimeters) in size, the equivalent of not much more than a few atoms. There are limits to how far chip manufacturers can go and at a certain point, it won’t be possible to make transistors any smaller.

Physicists are working hard to control electronics with light waves. The oscillation of a light wave takes approximately one femtosecond, which is one-millionth of one billionth of a second. Controlling electrical signals with light could make the computers of the future over a million times faster, which is the aim of petahertz signal processing or light wave electronics.

Good news! Scientists may have found the key to youthful skin! The Babraham institute of Cambridge University recently conducted game-changing research. In this, old skin cells were reprogrammed to regain youthful function. They could make old skin cells younger by 30 years.

They stopped reprogramming halfway through the process. This novel technique avoids the difficulty of completely losing cell identification.

Using reprogramming to make cells younger while retaining their specialized functions, these researchers have made history.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=cIVRSquOEes

👉For business inquiries: [email protected].
✅ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pro_robots.

You are on the PRO Robots channel and today we present an issue dedicated to the future of mankind. What will the world be like in 2030, 2040 and 2050? What future technologies will become reality? What does the future hold as technology and artificial intelligence evolve? How will humans themselves change in the future? The answers to these questions are in our video. Watch to the end and write in the comments, how do you imagine the world in 2050?

Continue reading “How the world will change by 2050 |What the world of the future will be like | The future of mankind” »

Ancient star explosions revealed in the deep sea.

As a physicist working at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN

Established in 1954 and headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland, CERN is a European research organization that operates the Large Hadron Collider, the largest particle physics laboratory in the world. Its full name is the European Organization for Nuclear Research (French: Organisation européenne pour la recherche nucléaire) and the CERN acronym comes from the French Conseil Européen pour la Recherche Nucléaire.

The window is closing soon to send your name around the Moon.

Sign up for free and get a custom boarding pass for the NASA Artemis I flight: nasa.gov/wearegoing

Researchers have created a disk-shaped supersolid, an achievement that could provide new routes to exploring previously unseen states of matter.

A powerful external magnetic field can transform both the heat flow and the shape of the implosion associated with inertial-confinement fusion—a laser-driven fusion technique.

New schemes based on Rydberg superatoms placed in optical cavities can be used to manipulate single photons with high efficiency.

New schemes based on Rydberg superatoms placed in optical cavities can be used to manipulate single photons with high efficiency.

The past decade has witnessed swift progress in the development and application of quantum technologies. Many promising directions involve using photons, the smallest energy packets of light, as carriers of quantum information [1]. Photons at optical wavelengths can be quickly transported through optical fibers over long distances and with negligible noise, even at room temperature. Unfortunately, one drawback is that photons do not normally interact with each other, which makes it challenging to manipulate a photon with another photon. Optical photons also couple weakly with other quantum systems, such as superconducting qubits, which makes it hard to interface these platforms with photons.