đ Our universe is wild o.o!
Quantum nonlocality is known to be reducible to quantum uncertainty and steering, but it is unclear whether steering is actually as essential as uncertainty. Here, the authors show that both steering and uncertainty play a role in determining optimal strategies in nonlocal games.
With a soaring public garden and rooftop farm, the 919-foot CapitaSpring skyscraper is the tropical city-stateâs latest nature-inspired building.
See how NASAâs DART mission may help us save life on Earth by showing us how to avert a future doomsday from an asteroid striking Earth.
Worm-hole generators by the pound mass: https://greengregs.com/
For gardening in your Lunar habitat Galactic Gregs has teamed up with True Leaf Market to bring you a great selection of seed for your planting. Check it out: http://www.pntrac.com/t/TUJGRklGSkJGTU1IS0hCRkpIRk1K
Awesome deals for long term food supplies for those long missions to deep space (or prepping in case your spaceship crashes: See the Special Deals at My Patriot Supply: www.PrepWithGreg.com.
MITâs new âpassive coolingâ system could break the spiral of more air conditioning.
Inspired by living things from trees to shellfish, researchers at The University of Texas at Austin set out to create a plastic much like many life forms that are hard and rigid in some places and soft and stretchy in others. Their successâa first, using only light and a catalyst to change properties such as hardness and elasticity in molecules of the same typeâhas brought about a new material that is 10 times as tough as natural rubber and could lead to more flexible electronics and robotics.
The findings are published today in the journal Science.
âThis is the first material of its type,â said Zachariah Page, assistant professor of chemistry and corresponding author on the paper. âThe ability to control crystallization, and therefore the physical properties of the material, with the application of light is potentially transformative for wearable electronics or actuators in soft robotics.â
Last year, the pharmaceutical company Biogen released a drug called Aduhelm. It was the first new Alzheimerâs drug approved by the FDA in almost 20 years, but its rollout was mired in controversy â vast swaths of experts decried its approval, claiming there simply wasnât enough evidence to support its efficacy, while the Journal of American Medicine (JAMA) rejected Biogenâs key Aduhelm paper. Shortly thereafter, Medicare chose to limit coverage of the drug.
All that is to say that given last yearâs Aduhelm spectacle, youâd be forgiven for doubting what appears to be a promising development in Biogenâs continued Alzheimerâs drug development. And thatâs just what it announced with a collaborator, fellow pharmaceutical maker Eisai, on Tuesday. But that being said, initial data suggests that the new drug is actually proving quite successful in late-stage clinical trials â enough so that Biogen might have a redemption arc, after all.
That new drug, lecanemab, is an anti-amyloid medication. An amyloid is a type of protein, and a normal one for brains to produce. An overabundance of amyloids, however, is believed to be caused by a disruption in a healthy brainâs built-in protein disposal system, resulting in a plaque; although our understanding is still fuzzy, brains with Alzheimerâs are shown to have abnormal plaque levels, so the idea is that anti-amyloid lecenameb, administered intravenously, could scrub that plaque away.
Two of the key founders of quantum physics, Einstein and Schrödinger, were deeply sceptical of its implications about uncertainty and the nature of reality. Today, the orthodox reading is that uncertainty is indeed an inherent feature of quantum systems, not a reflection of our own lack of knowledge. But Oxford physicist Tim Palmer now argues that chaos theory shows that quantum uncertainty is in fact down to our own ignorance, not reality itself. This could have far-reaching consequences for our ability to marry quantum mechanics with general relativity.
Many have disparities about the superintelligence being bad but what if it was good? Also what if the superintelligence could be a good superintelligence. Many are agreeing with the fact that AI for good could mean another Era of prosperity.
A Vatican institute and major companies delivered a set of A.I. principles to Pope Francis.
Simple microparticles can beat rhythmically together, generating an oscillating electrical current that could be used to power micro-robotic devices.
MIT is an acronym for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. It is a prestigious private research university in Cambridge, Massachusetts that was founded in 1861. It is organized into five Schools: architecture and planning; engineering; humanities, arts, and social sciences; management; and science. MITâs impact includes many scientific breakthroughs and technological advances. Their stated goal is to make a better world through education, research, and innovation.
