New Analysis on the possible origins of a virus in the animal population.
Statistical analyses suggest that surveillance efforts for the next pandemic look beyond the flying mammals.
Pizza Bot
Venezia’s New York Style Pizza in Phoenix, Arizona is now delivering pies by first sanitizing the inside and outside of a Starship robot and placing the robot inside.
The robot then travels to customers within a half mile radius. They can even hop curbs and operate in snowy conditions. Human operators back at HQ can take control over them any time as well.
Scientists thought they knew the approximate size of a proton — until a 2010 experiment came back with a very different number 😮.
This automatic shoe cover machine will play a role in some places during the coronavirus outbreak.
A combination of cold weather and just the right amount of wave motion has caused strange frozen spheres to cover a Finnish beach.
This transforms from a stool into a chair when you sit down. No buttons, no levers, no batteries. Just bum power.
A desirable option would be to use CRISPR gene editing to essentially cut out the unwanted gene. There are, however, many challenges ahead.
If you want to remove an undesirable gene from a population, you have a couple theoretical options — one that most people might find unthinkable, and one that lies outside our current scientific abilities.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=youtu.be&v=04KvvI0Opyg
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Continue reading “Two meteorites slow down then disappear over Guam, Easter Sunday” »
Scientists say they have discovered the first evidence of a “significant” mutation of the coronavirus — raising concerns that strides made toward a vaccine so far could become “futile,” according to a new study.
The researchers, who isolated a strain of the virus from a sample collected in India in January, said the mutation appeared to make the bug less able to bind to a receptor on human cells called ACE2, an enzyme found in the lungs.
The discovery of this mutation “raises the alarm that the ongoing vaccine development may become futile in future epidemic if more mutations were identified,” the researchers said, according to Newsweek. The study, which was published on biorxiv.org on Saturday, has not yet been peer-reviewed.
