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Mit web.de begründete Michael Greve den deutschen Internetboom. Inzwischen widmet sich der Millionär dem Kampf gegen das Altern.
Von Christoph Koch
Oct 17, 2019
Trial vaccine wipes out breast cancer in Florida patient
Posted by Paul Battista in category: biotech/medical
To the thrill of everyone involved, it worked.
“We saw some evidence of elimination of the tumor, as well as some evidence of the immune system crowding in,” said Dr. Keith Knutson, from the Mayo Clinic Jacksonville.
Knutson said Mercker’s results were, essentially, what their team had hoped the vaccine would do as it developed out, but it was happening in their very first human test subject.
Oct 17, 2019
Virgin Galactic and Under Armour unveil spacesuits for the first space tourists to wear next year
Posted by Tracy R. Atkins in category: biotech/medical
The design of the spacewear included input from astronaut trainers, pilots, doctors, stylists and more, Virgin Galactic said. Each spacesuit will be personally tailored to each Virgin Galactic passenger and will include national flags and name badges.
We asked some of the boldest thinkers what the world will be like in 50 years. Here’s what their answers tell us about the future.
Sponsored by.
Oct 17, 2019
Johannon BenZion at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Clinical Center
Posted by Tanvir Ahmed in categories: biotech/medical, health
Oct 16, 2019
Ancient Galaxy in the ‘Sea Serpent’ Has More Dark Matter Than Expected
Posted by Quinn Sena in category: cosmology
Scientists used X-ray observations to study a peculiar galaxy almost as old as the universe itself.
Oct 16, 2019
Advantages of Neanderthal DNA in the Human Genome
Posted by Quinn Sena in category: biotech/medical
Circa 2016
The retention of ancient hominin DNA in modern human genomes may have helped our ancestors adapt to life in diverse environments.
Discover how changes in DNA can lead to evolution in species over time through mutations which are evidence for evolution.
Oct 16, 2019
A super-secure quantum internet just took another step closer to reality
Posted by Paul Battista in categories: finance, internet, quantum physics, satellites
Scientists have managed to send a record-breaking amount of data in quantum form, using a strange unit of quantum information called a qutrit.
The news: Quantum tech promises to allow data to be sent securely over long distances. Scientists have already shown it’s possible to transmit information both on land and via satellites using quantum bits, or qubits. Now physicists at the University of Science and Technology of China and the University of Vienna in Austria have found a way to ship even more data using something called quantum trits, or qutrits.
Qutrits? Oh, come on, you’ve just made that up: Nope, they’re real. Conventional bits used to encode everything from financial records to YouTube videos are streams of electrical or photonic pulses than can represent either a 1 or a 0. Qubits, which are typically electrons or photons, can carry more information because they can be polarized in two directions at once, so they can represent both a 1 and a 0 at the same time. Qutrits, which can be polarized in three different dimensions simultaneously, can carry even more information. In theory, this can then be transmitted using quantum teleportation.
