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Feb 10, 2017
Your Farts Could Tell Your Doctor About Your Digestive Health
Posted by Shane Hinshaw in categories: biotech/medical, health
Feb 10, 2017
The Origami Revolution Preview
Posted by Klaus Baldauf in categories: biotech/medical, robotics/AI, space
Engineers are using origami to design drugs, micro-robots, and future space missions.
Don’t miss “The Origami Revolution,” airing February 15, 2017 at 9 pm on PBS: http://to.pbs.org/2lp78cv
Feb 10, 2017
The Kurzweilian Singularity and Evolution of the Technigenome
Posted by Karen Hurst in categories: engineering, nanotechnology, quantum physics, Ray Kurzweil, robotics/AI, security, singularity
Great read and highlights what I have been showing folks around the convergence that is occurring between technology and biology via Quantum. We’re achieving (in the Epoch chart on Singularity Evolution) Epoch 5 via Quantum Bio and our work we’re seeing from DARPA, Microsoft, Amazon, Google, and others. Synbio has to mimic the properties we see with Quantum Biology/ Biosystems. And, things like DARPA’s own RadioBio will enable and expose many things on multiple fronts in Biosensors (including security), IoT, healthcare/ medical prevention management and treatments, AI, etc.
Singularity – the state of being singular; Oneness.
The biological system is a natural form of technology. A simple examination of the nanobiology of the macromolecular system of any cell will attest to this – enzymes and structural proteins are veritable nanomachines, linked to the information processing network of DNA and plasma membranes. Far from being a primordial or rudimentary organic technology – we are discovering more and more the level of complexity and paragon technological sophistication of living systems, which as is being discovered, even includes non-trivial quantum mechanical phenomena once thought to only be possible in the highly specialized and controlled environment of the laboratory.
Continue reading “The Kurzweilian Singularity and Evolution of the Technigenome” »
Feb 10, 2017
Intel researches tech to prepare for a future beyond today’s PCs
Posted by Karen Hurst in categories: 3D printing, 4D printing, computing, quantum physics
Glad Intel is moving this dial on their side as I have said for over a year they must do this to remain relevant. I would also encourage them to enter into a large 3D/4D printer partnership to develop a high speed printer that can print diamoide particles as they will need this bi-product to ensure stability in their chips and any other QC data storage and transfer processing. I do say they will need a group focused on Quantum Bio R&D as we begin to progress more of a integrated tech-bio system approach.
Intel realizes there will be a post-Moore’s Law era and is already investing in technologies to drive computing beyond today’s PCs and servers.
The chipmaker is “investing heavily” in quantum and neuromorphic computing, said Brian Krzanich, CEO of Intel, during a question-and-answer session at the company’s investor day on Thursday.
Continue reading “Intel researches tech to prepare for a future beyond today’s PCs” »
Feb 10, 2017
Microbial manufacturing
Posted by Klaus Baldauf in categories: biotech/medical, engineering
MIT spinout Manus Biosynthesis engineers microbes to produce rare and expensive ingredients for noncaloric beverages, perfumes, toothpastes, detergents, pesticides, and therapeutics. Spun out of the MIT Department of Chemical Engineering, Manus technologies could lead to new discoveries in drug development and product ingredients.
Feb 10, 2017
Quantum Effects in Biology
Posted by Karen Hurst in categories: biological, quantum physics
Looks like an interesting book for my Quantum Bio friends.
Quantum mechanics provides the most accurate microscopic description of the world around us, yet the interface between quantum mechanics and biology is only now being explored. This book uses a combination of experiment and theory to examine areas of biology believed to be strongly influenced by manifestly quantum phenomena. Covering subjects ranging from coherent energy transfer in photosynthetic light harvesting to spin coherence in the avian compass and the problem of molecular recognition in olfaction, the book is ideal for advanced undergraduate and graduate students in physics, biology a…
Feb 10, 2017
This anti-choking device uses suction to clear airways
Posted by Shane Hinshaw in category: futurism
Feb 10, 2017
The AI Threat Isn’t Skynet. It’s the End of the Middle Class
Posted by Shane Hinshaw in categories: economics, robotics/AI
The world’s top AI researchers met to consider the threats posed by their research. The global economy could be the first casualty.
Feb 10, 2017
Trump’s Advisers Want to Return Humans to the Moon in Three Years
Posted by Dan Kummer in category: space travel
The plan could dramatically shift the mission of the space agency, prioritizing low-Earth orbit activity over distant exploration.