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Feb 5, 2019
Omnidirectional Robots Used for Lab Automation
Posted by James Christian Smith in category: robotics/AI
Robots are already capable of doing many things for us. As this video shows, mobile robots can be used to automate tasks in the lab. They use tags and picture recognition to handle items. The robots are also capable of accessing lab devices.
More like this ➡️ here.
Feb 5, 2019
An Algorithm to Predict the Age of Your Lab Mice
Posted by Paul Battista in categories: biological, information science, life extension
Researchers develop an app that can estimate the biological age of a rodent from its mug shot, and could give a boost to the science of human aging in the process.
Buzz got a standing O! 👏🤠 #SOTU2019
WATCH: Trump gives the 2019 State of the Union address.
Feb 5, 2019
Longevity Vision Fund: Fueling The Longevity Biotechnology Boom We’ve Been Waiting For
Posted by Paul Battista in categories: biotech/medical, life extension, robotics/AI
The longevity industry gets a boost with the launch of a $100 million venture fund, Longevity Vision Fund, focused on longevity biotechnology and artificial intelligence. The fund will invest in infrastructure projects enabling the longevity biotechnology industry.
Feb 5, 2019
This Photo Shows the Dark Side of the Moon and Earth in the Same Shot
Posted by Alberto Lao in category: space
A Chinese satellite currently orbiting the moon has captured a beautiful photo showing both the far side (AKA dark side) of the Moon as well as planet Earth in the background.
The Dwingeloo Radio Observatory in the Netherlands reports that the photo was captured by China’s Longjiang-2 satellite on February 3rd, 2019.
Feb 5, 2019
Germany Just Rolled Out the World’s First Hydrogen-Powered Trains
Posted by Quinn Sena in category: transportation
Feb 5, 2019
Russia Says the American Toilet on the Space Station Blew Up
Posted by Albert Sanchez in categories: government, space
One small step for man. One giant leap for…
Russian media is reporting that the American toilet on the International Space Station (ISS) burst late last week, spilling gallons of fluid that astronauts had to catch with towels.
Sure, it sounds like a story about an exceptionally bad roommate — but it might also be the latest escalation in the deterioration of relations between Russia and the U.S. in space, lending grim gravitas to the plumbing snafu.
Continue reading “Russia Says the American Toilet on the Space Station Blew Up” »
Feb 5, 2019
Penny-Sized Ionocraft Flies With No Moving Parts
Posted by Caycee Dee Neely in categories: drones, robotics/AI
The development of utility fog just took a significant step forward. The projected size for miniaturization is mm size. With increased nanofabrication should come sub-millimeter.
Absolutely no moving parts, either.
Continue reading “Penny-Sized Ionocraft Flies With No Moving Parts” »