Lifeboat Foundation

DARK MATTER is not a hypothetical substance but is real and is a fundamental building block of the universe, according to a shocking new study.

The marine giant lived about 1.5 million years ago, suggesting that blue whales started bulking up much earlier than thought.

Tiny sensors with tinier legs, stamped out of silicon wafers, could one day soon help fix your cellphone battery or study your brain.

The Food and Drug Administration is forcing certain sleep drugs to carry a deadly serious warning about the rare, frightening side effects they can cause. The side effects, which have reportedly caused serious injuries and even deaths, include sleepwalking and other intricate behaviors done while a person is sleeping or not fully awake, like driving and cooking.

The new black box warning—the strictest label used by the FDA to denote potentially life-threatening side effects—will apply to three drugs commonly used for insomnia and sold under various brand names. They are eszopiclone (Lunesta), zaleplon (Sonata), and zolpidem (Ambien, among other names). In addition to the warning, people will also be told to stop or avoid using these drugs if they’ve ever experienced these symptoms.

Giant tanks filled with a liquid solution are offering a novel way to create a battery with unlimited capacity.

Researchers in the U.K. have developed a way of storing digital data inside tiny structures contained in glass.

The storage technology is so stable and safe that it can survive for billions of years, scientists at the University of Southampton said this week.

That’s a lot longer than your average computer hard drive.

Continue reading “New ‘Superman’ crystals can store data for billions of years” »

Scientists around the world are testing ways to further boost the power of particle accelerators while drastically shrinking their size.

10/18/18

Our best model of particle physics explains only about 5 percent of the universe.

Continue reading “The potential of plasma wakefield acceleration” »

Ever since the 1989 debacle, cold fusion has been a byword for “junk science”—and cold fusion research has been anathema, tantamount to scientific suicide. Still, some quiet pioneers have continued the research, albeit under a changed name: LENR, or “low-energy nuclear reactions.” The jury’s still out on whether their methods will prove successful, but the race for inexhaustible “cold” fusion is definitely heating up.

CRISPR Trials on Humans officially begin in the US to Treat Cancer.