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Sep 19, 2021

Why SpaceX’s first private space mission is so important & Jeff Bezos’ reaction

Posted by in categories: 3D printing, media & arts, space travel

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Continue reading “Why SpaceX’s first private space mission is so important & Jeff Bezos’ reaction” »

Sep 19, 2021

New colon cancer study suggests Mirati has the best KRAS-blocking drug

Posted by in category: biotech/medical

With new colon cancer study results, Mirati lays claim to best KRAS-blocking drug.


The results are the strongest yet for a new class of cancer drugs that work by blocking the effects of a type of KRAS alteration called G12C.

Sep 19, 2021

Major study finds AI is at an “inflection point”

Posted by in category: robotics/AI

A new report about artificial intelligence and its effects warns AI has reached a turning point and its negative effects can no longer be ignored.

The big picture: For all the sci-fi worries about ultra-intelligent machines or wide-scale job loss from automation — both of which would require artificial intelligence that is far more capable than what has been developed so far — the larger concern may be about what happens if AI doesn’t work as intended.

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Sep 19, 2021

NASA Turned a Star’s Corpse into Sound — and It’s Magical

Posted by in categories: cosmology, media & arts

NASA Turned a Star’s Corpse into Sound — and It’s Magical.


We all know that there’s no sound in space. However, one project from NASA is turning that fact on its head by transforming images of space objects into beautiful music.

Continue reading “NASA Turned a Star’s Corpse into Sound — and It’s Magical” »

Sep 19, 2021

Crypto’s Next Big Thing: Decentralized Finance Takes On Wall Street

Posted by in categories: bitcoin, business, cryptocurrencies, finance, internet, space

What would a world without banks look like? The answer may lie in decentralized finance.

Decentralized finance is an emerging ecosystem of financial applications and protocols built on blockchain technology with programmable capabilities, such as ethereum and solana. The transactions get executed automatically through smart contracts on the blockchain, which includes the agreement of the deal.

Continue reading “Crypto’s Next Big Thing: Decentralized Finance Takes On Wall Street” »

Sep 19, 2021

A paradigm shift in aging research?

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

This is the video of Harold Katcher’s presentation to the London Futurists. It was a great discussion, be sure to check it out.

#haroldkatcher #antiaging #rejuvenation #futurism

Continue reading “A paradigm shift in aging research?” »

Sep 19, 2021

NASA scientists tell Inverse why they wanted the ‘Pale Blue Dot’ photo so badly

Posted by in category: space

This iconic image will still give you chills 30 years later.

Sep 19, 2021

The first Black man in space: How America forgot a historic orbital flight

Posted by in category: biotech/medical

Tamayo Mendez is Cuba’s first and only cosmonaut.


Arnaldo Tamayo Méndez grew up a poor orphan, but in September 1980 he wound up flying to space as Cuba’s first and only Cosmonaut.

Sep 19, 2021

Artificial intelligence success is tied to ability to augment, not just automate

Posted by in category: robotics/AI

Stanford’s latest release of its ongoing ‘One-Hundred-Year Study on Artificial Intelligence’ urges a greater blending of human and machine skills.

Sep 19, 2021

Space Force grappling with aging infrastructure used to operate satellites

Posted by in categories: government, military, satellites

WASHINGTON — The ground stations and tracking antennas the U.S. military relies on to communicate with its satellites — known as the Satellite Control Network, or SCN — are decades old and short of the capacity needed to keep up with the projected growth in space activities.

There are seven SCN sites located in the United States and around the world. About 15 large dish antennas at these sites command more than 190 military and government satellites in multiple orbits.

“Certainly the Satellite Control Network is a venerable system that’s been around for a long time. So we have multiple efforts ongoing to ensure that it’s ready for the future that we now find ourselves in,” Lt. Gen. Stephen Whiting, commander of the U.S. Space Operations Command, said last month at the 36th Space Symposium.