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High-Tech Hardware on New York City Taxi Cabs
2008-03-23 03:11:00 From now on, riding in a cab in NYC will be a pleasure for most clients, with the introduction of the touch-screen monitors. Officials from the taxi companies say that an average taxi ride in NY takes 13 minutes, so why not make the most of it? High-tech enters the taxis and it will make ... More About: Hardware , News , New York , High Tech , Tech
Student Design Ecological, Portable Bug Trap
2008-03-23 03:10:00 Conventional insect traps may present health risks, besides the fact that they make noise or smell bad. Old bug catchers usually blow bugs into thousands of tiny pieces potentially containing colonies of bacteria that could spread inside the room and possibly infect human residents. They also can blow up particles containing small bits of ... More About: News , Design , Student , Portable , Trap
Why Does The Number 1 Appear So Frequently? Scientists Can?t Explain It
2008-03-23 03:10:00 Number 1 is very frequently used around the world. That wouldn’t be much of a curiosity, if you knew all the fields it appears in. It’s the most commonly found figure in groups as disparate as populations, death rates, physical and chemical constants, baseball statistics, the half-lives of radioactive isotopes, answers in a physics ... More About: News , Scientists , Number
Future Airliners: More Comfortable, Resistant and Made of Plastic
2008-03-23 03:10:00 It may take as little as ten years for the airplanes on long, international flights to be made more out of plastic than metal. The most modern aircrafts of today are made of aluminum, a light but strong material than can be easily obtained from natural compound. The airliners of tomorrow will be made of ... More About: News , Future , Made , Plastic
Radical Engine Redesign Reduces Fuel Consumption by 20 Percent
2008-03-23 03:10:00 In a normal internal combustion engine, the movement of the pistons turns the crankshaft, which is linked to a camshaft that opens and closes the valves, directing the flow of air and exhaust into and out of the cylinders. A new computational model greatly increases the engine performance from one combustion cycle to the next ... More About: News , Fuel , Engine , Redesign , Radical
Future Bridges Will Rock With Earthquakes Without Breaking
2008-03-23 03:10:00 Everybody knows the famous robot dance. Well, it seems that the next generation of bridges will dance on a different beat, the earthquake dance. A group of researchers made up mostly of earthquake engineers at the University at Buffalo and MCEER, funded by the U.S. Federal Highway Administration, have reached the conclusion that bridges ... More About: News , Earthquakes , Future , Rock , Bridges
New Materials Boost Hydrogen Cars? Efficiency
2008-03-23 03:10:00 Hydrogen-powered cars seem to be the best solution to the problem of fossil fuels pollution. The ever increasing concerns about global warming and the future shortage of natural fuel sources have given the automotive industry and researchers from other field alike a new impulse in developing new technologies. David S. Sholl, a professor of chemical ... More About: Cars , Hydrogen , Materials , Efficiency , Boost
Vacuum Doesn?t Exist
2008-03-23 03:10:00 The popular understanding of the term vacuum is that of a volume of space that contains nothing, or even worse, that doesn’t contain air (blame the term Random PostsTea Prevents Ovarian CancerExercise, Self-Help Improve Knee ArthritisA New Rare Sexual SyndromeInsulin Resistant Teens At Risk of Diabetes and Cardiovascular DiseaseHealthy eating, Weight & DietingDentist's Drug Could ... More About: News , Vacuum , Exist
Latest Use of Gold
2008-03-23 03:10:00 Gold (Au) is probably the most famous chemical element around the world. If you ask around, not many people will tell you they never heard of it. For many centuries, it’s been used as currency, before the invention of paper money (which was made because of the lack of gold), in jewelry, and in many ... More About: News , Gold
Metal That Remembers and Returns to The Original Shape
2008-03-16 06:26:00 Everybody knows that a piece of metal, once bent, is impossible to be reverted to its original state. But, a recent study revealed that, when heat is added to bent metal films having the right microstructure, the films return to their original shapes. The higher the temperature, the sooner the metal films revert. “It’s as ... More About: News , Metal , Original , Shape
New Biodegradable Plastic Made of Feathers
2008-03-16 06:26:00 The problem of the plastic contamination could be solved by biodegradable polymers made of poultry feathers, a solution that would also decrease costs in poultry industry. Only in the US over 29 million tons of non-biodegradable plastic waste reach the landfills yearly. “12 % of all plastic packaging ends up in landfills because only a ... More About: News , Made , Plastic , Biodegradable , Feathers
Robot Dog Sniffs Bombs for The U.S. Army
2008-03-16 06:26:00 3,235 dead. 24,187 wounded in action, of which 10,772 were unable to return to duty within 72 hours. 6,835 non-hostile injuries and 18,704 diseases (both requiring medical air transport). As of 24 March, 2007, this is the number of casualties in the ranks of the U.S. Armed forces in Iraq since the beginning of the war, ... More About: News , Robot , Army , Bombs
A New Fish-Like Airship
2008-03-16 06:26:00 A Swiss team has created a new model of blimp that swims through the air like a fish. The fish-mimicking airship employs artificial muscles fabricated from electroactive polymers (EAPs) to move itself forward. The unique silent non-rigid airship employs its artificial muscles to power through the air like a tuna swimming in the ocean. ... More About: News , Fish , Like , Airship
How Does the Earth?s Core Produce the Planet?s Magnetic Field?
2008-03-16 06:26:00 It is known that the Earth ’s molten metal core fuels a magnetic field. Now, a team has generated similar self-sustaining fields even when the flow is highly turbulent. The new approach is a closer simulation of the Earth’s dynamo than other experiments as the fluid flows freely in a large tank and is not channeled ... More About: News , Planets , Planet , Core
Brightest Synthetic Fluorescent Particles Ever
2008-03-16 06:26:00 Fluorescence is a luminescence that is mostly found as an optical phenomenon in cold bodies, in which the molecular absorption of a photon triggers the emission of another photon with a longer wavelength. The energy difference between the absorbed and emitted photons ends up as molecular vibrations or heat. Usually the absorbed photon is in the ... More About: News , Synthetic , Fluorescent
Could Cold Fusion Be Possible ?
2008-03-16 06:26:00 In March 1989, cold fusion was brought into popular consciousness by the controversy surrounding the Fleischmann-Pons experiment, when “cold fusion” was hailed as a scientific breakthrough with the potential to solve the world’s energy problems by providing a virtually unlimited energy source. It was dismissed by some scientists as “bad” science due to alleged errors ... More About: News , Cold , Fusion , Cold Fusion
Closer to Absolute Zero
2008-03-16 06:26:00 Absolute zero is the lowest possible temperature, occurring when no heat energy remains in a substance. It is the point at which molecules do not move (relative to the rest of the body) more than they are required to by a quantum mechanical effect called zero-point energy. By international agreement, absolute zero is defined as ... More About: News , Closer , Absolute
World?s Largest Particle Accelerator Unveiled
2008-03-16 06:26:00 A particle accelerator is a device that uses electric fields to propel electrically charged particles to high speeds and to contain them. An ordinary CRT television set is a simple form of accelerator. There are two basic types: linear (in a straight-line) accelerators and circular accelerators. In a linear accelerator (linac), particles are accelerated in ... More About: News , World , Worlds , Particle , Largest
Xenon and the Electric Breakdown
2008-03-16 06:26:00 An electric arc is an electrical breakdown of a gas which produces an ongoing plasma discharge, similar to the instant spark, resulting from a current flowing through normally nonconductive media such as air. An archaic term is voltaic arc as used in the phrase “voltaic arc lamp”. Whether it’s a lightning bolt or the spark inside ... More About: News , Electric
Water Computer Employing Microfluidic Tubes
2008-03-12 02:44:00 If your PC gets into the water, after that you can throw it to trash. But the future philosophy of making computers may be based on a watery support. Plain nitrogen bubbles, directing the flow of liquid through networks of microscopic microfluidic tubes, could act as computer bits by sending liquid in one way or another. ... More About: News , Computer , Water
The Secrets of the Water Molecule Decoded
2008-03-12 02:44:00 Water may seem simple when we see it like that: H2O, two hydrogen atoms bound to an oxygen one. Or not? A research team at the University of Delaware and Radboud University in the Netherlands have employed high-speed computers and physics to peek into the hidden properties of water. Their novel first-principle simulation of water molecules, ... More About: News , Water , Secrets
Light Sensitive Nanoparticles Can Lead to Artificial Retina
2008-03-12 02:44:00 A breakthrough in creating robocops has been achieved: the world’s first direct electrical link between nerve cells and photovoltaic nanoparticle films. The achievement made by a team at the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston (UTMB) and the University of Michigan is the first step towards an artificial retina, opening the door to exploiting ... More About: News , Light , Lead , Sensitive
Ice Zipping
2008-03-12 02:44:00 A new Yale-Cambridge research reveals how ice sheets sometimes interlace when they shock, rather than overriding each other; researches assesses the implications of these phenomenon for other phenomena, from plate tectonics of the Earth’s surface to the development of self-assembling nanostructures. “A surprising pattern, much like the meshed teeth of a zipper, is frequently seen ... More About: News
A Vibrator That Measures Up Women?s Fit Penis Length for The Partner
2008-03-12 02:44:00 All the thin or short guys (and by this I do not refer to height or body weight) will tell you that techniques, not size, do matter! If it’s of any comfort to them, so be it, but a new unique vibrator explains more on the issue. In fact, Inch Perfect is different from other sex toys ... More About: News , Women , Partner , Penis , Vibrator
How to Travel in Time?
2008-03-12 02:43:00 Would you like to have the chance of taking advantage of all the missed opportunities of your youth? Only a time travel could fix it. It looks like fiction, but some scientists imagine this possibility. “There are a handful of scenarios that theorists have suggested for how one might travel to the past,” said Brian Greene, a ... More About: News , Travel , Time
Glass That Bends, Not Breaks
2008-03-12 02:43:00 When you hear “glass”, a window pane comes to mind. Ever tried bending one? Surely not, since most people are not very fond of glass shards. And yet, a new type of metallic glass bends in more than acceptable physical limits and “bends” again in commercial products like electric transformers, golfclubs and more. Ask a ... More About: News , Glass , Breaks
A New Type of Physics Revealed by the Smallest Sub-Atomic Particle
2008-03-12 02:43:00 A new particle, dubbed particle X, may mediate the rare decay of a Sigma-plus hyperon (a sub-atomic particle) and appears to have close affiliations with a light Higgs boson encountered in one supersymmetric model, a clear proof for physics beyond the standard model (SM). The researchers from the National Taiwan University, University of La Verne ... More About: News , Physics , Type , Particle , Atomic
Minute Sea Shells Are the Foundation for New Gas Detecting Devices, Baterry
2008-03-12 02:43:00 Nature has found complex models long before humans discovered them and most of them are more effective than the human ones. The three-dimensional shells of tiny ocean algae, called diatoms, could offer the foundation for novel electronics, like gas sensor devices that could be faster and more efficient than conventional devices. A chemical process replaces ... More About: News , Foundation , Devices , Minute , Chemical
Super Thin Mirror for Even Smaller and Pliable Laser Optics
2008-03-12 02:43:00 The size and efficiency of future devices relying on laser optics (like DVD players, computer circuits and laser printers) could be highly improved by a novel high-performance mirror developed by a team at University of California, Berkeley. This mirror has the same 99.9 % reflective punch as high-grade mirrors, named distributed Bragg reflectors (DBRs), but ... More About: News , Laser , Super , Mirror
Self Cleaning Surface Made by Laser
More articles from this author:2008-03-10 01:35:00 After a drinking session with your buddies while watching a game, the last thing you would like to do is wash after. But what if the cups you have used do not require washing? This could be soon possible, as a research has investigated a way to make a self-cleaning surface like that of the leaf ... More About: News , Laser , Cleaning , Made , Surface 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 |
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