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Dec 29, 2024

Zero Point Energy Explained: Unlocking the Quantum Vacuum

Posted by in categories: climatology, nanotechnology, particle physics, quantum physics, sustainability

The 21st century faces an unprecedented energy challenge that demands innovative solutions. This video explores Zero Point Energy (ZPE), a groundbreaking concept rooted in quantum mechanics that promises limitless, clean, and sustainable power. Learn how the quantum vacuum—long considered empty—is teeming with virtual particles and untapped energy potential. From understanding the Casimir effect to leveraging advanced technologies like fractal energy collectors and quantum batteries, this video details how ZPE could revolutionize industries, mitigate climate change, and empower underserved communities. Dive into the science, challenges, and global implications of a ZPE-powered future.

#ZeroPointEnergy #CleanEnergy #QuantumVacuum #Sustainability #EnergyInnovation #ZPE #QuantumMechanics #RenewableEnergy #GreenTech #CasimirEffect #QuantumEnergy #EnergySustainability #ClimateSolutions #FractalEnergy #QuantumBatteries #AdvancedTechnology #LimitlessEnergy #Nanotechnology #FutureOfEnergy #CleanPower

Dec 29, 2024

Quantum science and technology: highlights of 2024

Posted by in categories: nanotechnology, particle physics, quantum physics, science

With so much fascinating research going on in quantum science and technology, it’s hard to pick just a handful of highlights. Fun, but hard. Research on entanglement-based imaging and quantum error correction both appear in Physics World’s list of 2024’s top 10 breakthroughs, but beyond that, here are a few other achievements worth remembering as we head into 2025 – the International Year of Quantum Science and Technology.

Quantum sensing

In July, physicists at Germany’s Forschungszentrum Jülich and Korea’s IBS Center for Quantum Nanoscience (QNS) reported that they had fabricated a quantum sensor that can detect the electric and magnetic fields of individual atoms. The sensor consists of a molecule containing an unpaired electron (a molecular spin) that the physicists attached to the tip of a scanning-tunnelling microscope. They then used it to measure the magnetic and electric dipole fields emanating from a single iron atom and a silver dimer on a gold substrate.

Dec 29, 2024

Quantum Teleportation Achieved Over Internet For First Time

Posted by in categories: computing, encryption, engineering, internet, quantum physics

A quantum state of light has been successfully teleported through more than 30 kilometers (around 18 miles) of fiber optic cable amid a torrent of internet traffic – a feat of engineering once considered impossible.

The impressive demonstration by researchers in the US may not help you beam to work to beat the morning traffic, or download your favourite cat videos faster.

However, the ability to teleport quantum states through existing infrastructure represents a monumental step towards achieving a quantum-connected computing network, enhanced encryption, or powerful new methods of sensing.

Dec 29, 2024

Groundbreaking dual-robot procedure advances minimally invasive surgery

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, robotics/AI

Two robots, Levita’s Mars and Da Vinci SP, combined for a groundbreaking prostate removal surgery, advancing precision in minimally invasive care.

Dec 29, 2024

This Worm Can Regrow Its Body by Reversing to a Stem Cell-Like State

Posted by in category: biotech/medical

We’re way behind several species when it comes to regeneration, and scientists are keen to discover the secrets of these other animals so we can learn from them – including, in a new study, the marine worm Platynereis dumerilii.

These worms are experts in regeneration – they can survive losing a large chunk of their bodies – and now we have a better idea of how they’re doing it: specialized cells near a wound are reverting to their original stem cell-like form, before adapting again to replace lost tissue.

Regeneration in most species is handled by stem cells, which develop into whatever type of cells are needed. However, when the end segment of Platynereis is removed, multiple populations of other cells are recruited to swiftly restore the missing body section.

Dec 29, 2024

🌐 Microsoft’s BitNet.cpp

Posted by in category: futurism

Stuck behind a paywall? Read for Free!

Dec 29, 2024

Guardians of the Universe: How Quantum Black Holes Hide the End of Space and Time

Posted by in categories: cosmology, quantum physics

Einstein’s theory of general relativity describes the inevitability of singularities, which are obscured by black holes according to Penrose’s cosmic censorship conjecture.

Recent studies indicate that quantum mechanics might reinforce this idea, proposing a quantum Penrose inequality that relates entropy to space-time metrics in the vicinity of black holes.

General Relativity and Singularities.

Dec 29, 2024

Scientists achieve ‘impossible’ molecular fit using visible light

Posted by in category: energy

A research team has succeeded in inserting a filiform molecule into the cavity of a ring-shaped molecule, according to a high-energy geometry that is not possible at thermodynamic equilibrium.

Dec 29, 2024

Robots Might Be Able To Sense Human Feelings Just By Touching Skin, Scientists Claim

Posted by in categories: futurism, robotics/AI

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Scientists have discovered that future robots might be able to gauge how you are feeling by just touching human skin. According to a new study published in the journal IEEE Access, researchers used skin conductance as a way to figure out how an individual was feeling. Skin conductance is a measure of how well skin conducts electricity, which usually changes in response to sweat secretion and nerve activity, signifying different human emotional states.

Traditional emotion-detection technologies such as facial recognition and speech analysis, are often prone to error, especially in suboptimal audio-visual conditions. However, scientists believe that skin conductance offers a potential workaround, providing a non-invasive way to capture emotion in real-time.

For the study, the emotional responses of 33 participants were measured by showing them emotionally evocative videos and measuring their skin conductance. The findings revealed distinct patterns for different emotions: fear responses were the longest-lasting, suggesting an evolutionary alert mechanism; family bonding emotions, a blend of happiness and sadness, showed slower responses; and humour triggered quick but fleeting reactions.

Dec 29, 2024

Mysterious object being dragged into supermassive black hole at Milky Way’s centre

Posted by in categories: cosmology, evolution

X7 moves at 700 miles per second as it nears Sagittarius A*, the Milky Way’s black hole.

The evolution of X7 near sagittarius A*.

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