| |
| |
|
Science Information |
|
|
|
The Bill Clinton Neuron And The Sweat Neuron
In the world of science, there is excited speculation about recent discoveries of individual neurons in the brain, with striking capabilities. They had discovered a neuron, which fired on recognition of just one special face. Scientists spotted this using microelectrodes, which could identify the firing of a single neuron. Buried deep in the amygdala of a female patient, they discovered the so-called "Bill Clinton" neuron. The cell fired on recognizing three very different images of the former President; a line drawing of a laughing Clinton; a formal painting depicting him; and a photograph of him in a crowd. The cell remained mute when the patient viewed images of other politicians and celebrities. In other patients, scientists found similar cells that responded selectively to actors, including Jennifer Anniston, Brad Pitt, and Halle Berry. Most neuroscientists had believed that specific nerve cells handled individual pixels as on a television screen. Suddenly, a single neuron could identify Clinton. Could there be a "thinking neuron?" Scientists felt it impossible for an individual cell to be clever enough to make sense of a concept as subtle as Clinton. Even the world's fastest supercomputers would have difficulty performing that pattern-recognition feat. So, how could a single neuron ever learn to recognize a President? Such speculation on the nature of neurons continued ceaselessly in scientific circles. This was surprising. How could scientists remain blind to the significance of the Nobel Prize awarded in 2004 to Lynda Buck for the discovery of the recognition processes in the olfactory system? There, Buck had already reported a "Sweat" neuron and an "Orange" neuron. Those experiments concerned the recognition of smells. She reported that octanol smelled like oranges and octanoic acid, like sweat, even though their chemical structures were similar. Yet, different neurons fired for each smell. Was this just more evidence of thinking neurons? Yet, Buck had a simple explanation. The olfactory system recognized different combinations of firing for different odors. First, a single receptor recognized multiple odorants. Second, a single odorant was recognized by multiple receptors. And third, different odorants were recognized by different combinations of receptors. It was this combinatorial coding system, which enabled the olfactory system to recognize millions of odors. So, there were Sweat neurons, Rose neurons and Orange neurons. And millions more. Could it be that Clinton and Berry neurons were no different? Was it only the olfactory system, which used combinatorial coding? The mind received kaleidoscopic combinations of millions of sensations. Could instant combinatorial recognition extended beyond the olfactory system? Could it be the essence of the neural system? A new book, The Intuitive Algorithm, suggested just this. The mind used combinatorial coding and pattern recognition to propel recognition through many neural regions like a lightning streak. The mind saw, recognized, interpreted and acted. Data was reported to move from input to output in a bare 20 milliseconds. In the blink of eye. Myriad processes converted light, sound, touch and smell instantly into your nerve impulses. Special regions recognized those combinations as objects and events. The limbic system, another region, interpreted those events to generate emotions. A fourth region responded to those emotions with actions. The mind perceived, identified, evaluated and acted. Pattern recognition and combinatorial coding got you off the hot stove in a fraction of a second. Abraham Thomas is the author of The Intuitive Algorithm, a book, which suggests that intuition is a pattern recognition algorithm. This leads to an understanding of the powerful forces that control your mind. The ebook version is available at http://www.intuition.co.in. The book may be purchased only in India. The website, provides a free movie and a walk through to explain the ideas.
MORE RESOURCES: 'Audacious' science ideas win huge funding boosts after selection by TED group Science Magazine Protein design team and other science projects raise tens of millions of dollars from a network of donors. Verge Science just won a Webby Award The Verge The jury is in, and we're pleased to announce that Verge Science has won a Webby Award and a People's Voice Award in the Science & Education (Channels ... First marsquake detected by NASA's InSight mission Science Magazine Mars is shaking. After several months of apprehensive waiting on a quiet surface, NASA's InSight lander has registered a sweet, small sound: the first marsquake ... Former NASA astronaut Mark Kelly hopes to bring some science to the Senate The Verge In February, former NASA astronaut Mark Kelly announced his decision to run for the US Senate in Arizona — a move that he had been thinking about for the ... Three in four female physics undergrads report sexual harassment Science Magazine Fully three in four U.S. undergraduate women majoring in physics reported being sexually harassed over a 2-year period ending in 2017, according to a new ... A global database of women scientists is diversifying the face of science Science Daily Underrepresentation of women scientists in the public sphere perpetuates the stereotype of the white male scientist and fails both to reflect the true diversity of ... Local News Smoking marijuana leads to the munchies? Science says 'Yes' WKBW-TV BUFFALO, N.Y. (WKBW) — The University at Buffalo Department of Community Health and Health Behavior has officially proven that the "marijuana munchies" ... Earth Science Is Ready for Preprints Eos The EarthArXiv preprint archive, in operation for almost a year and a half, makes the latest Earth science research available to a wider community. Global warming may boost economic inequality Science Magazine Over the past half-century, climate change has been blamed for heat waves, flooding, and rising seas. Now, researchers say warmer temperatures are widening ... Protesting in the name of science: The legacy of China’s May Fourth Movement SupChina What is the role of scientists in affairs of the state? Does science and freedom go hand-in-hand? In China, science has been used as a cause for political ... There Are Toxic Fungi in Space and No One Knows If They're Dangerous Live Science Potentially dangerous fungi are living on space stations and spacecraft right now — but we have no idea if they're harmful for astronauts and scientists need to ... Auroral 'speed bumps' are more complicated, scientists find Science Daily Researchers find that 'speed bumps' in space, which can slow down satellites orbiting closer to Earth, are more complex than originally thought. Medicaid expansion through Obamacare may be helping black infants Science News States that expanded Medicaid as part of the Affordable Care Act shrunk racial disparities between black and white infants, a new study shows. Scientists explore the unknown behaviour of gold nanoparticles with neutrons Phys.org Nanoparticles of less than 100 nanometres in size are used to engineer new materials and nanotechnologies across a variety of sectors. Their small size means ... McKay would get more space for arts, science, career education under new design Salem Reporter Principal Rob Schoepper worked with staff and architects on a design to address needs at Salem-Keizer's most overcrowded high school, adding $6 million to a ... Critics Fret Over EPA's Request for Just a Little Science Advice Bloomberg Environment The head of the EPA is asking its science advisers to consult on a narrow piece of the EPA's proposal to restrict what science it can use—a step critics say ... Baby tyrannosaur's eBay auction sparks outrage Science Magazine It's astonishing what you can buy on eBay. An ongoing auction on the site offers buyers the chance to own what is claimed to be “maybe the only” juvenile ... Shanghai aims to be global hub for science and technology - The Jakarta Post Jakarta Post Shanghai is looking to be the primary global destination for science and technology efforts, after burnishing its credentials as a hub for finance and shipping. Scientists Have Identified Almost 2 Million 'Hidden' Earthquakes Shaking California ScienceAlert California is notorious for its earthquakes, but a stunning new discovery reveals for the first time just how much we've underestimated its omnipresent ... To amp up solar cells, scientists ditch silicon Science Magazine Silicon dominates the world of solar power. Even the newest solar cell designs, tandem devices that have a silicon solar cell below a cell made of a crystalline ... Siddhartha Mukherjee Receives Lewis Thomas Prize for Writing About Science Columbia University Irving Medical Center Like Lewis Thomas, Siddhartha Mukherjee became a writer who has gained worldwide recognition and many prizes. Obscure sexually transmitted parasite tangles with immune system Science News Scientists are working out how Trichomonas vaginalis, one of the most prevalent sexually transmitted infections, causes problems in women and men. Deep inside Earth, scientists find weird blobs and mountains taller than Mount Everest NBC News Scientists say Earth's mantle is layered like an onion, and they are attempting to map the the blobs, plumes and metal ocean deep inside the planet. Wary of Chinese Espionage, Houston Cancer Center Chose to Fire 3 Scientists The New York Times Two tenured scientists at a renowned cancer hospital in Houston have resigned, and the hospital is seeking to fire a third, in connection with an investigation into ... USDA orders scientists to say published research is ‘preliminary’ Washington Post Any scientist reading the disclaimer added to USDA research "would be very confused by this statement,” one journal editor said. The geomorphology, color, and thermal properties of Ryugu: Implications for parent-body processes Science Magazine Asteroids fall to Earth in the form of meteorites, but these provide little information about their origins. The Japanese mission Hayabusa2 is designed to collect ... Exclusive: Major U.S. cancer center ousts 'Asian' researchers after NIH flags their foreign ties Science Magazine HOUSTON, TEXAS—The MD Anderson Cancer Center here has ousted three senior researchers after the U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH) in Bethesda, ... Swastikas found at NC School of Science and Math WRAL.com Durham, N.C. — Swastika graffiti was found last month in a residence hall at the North Carolina School of Science and Math in Durham, a spokesman confirmed ... Science during crisis Science Magazine In April 1902, on the Caribbean island of Martinique, La Commission sur le Vulcan convened to make a fateful decision. Mt. Pelée was sending smoke aloft and ... Here's what scientists think a black hole looks like Science Magazine Astronomers may have imaged a black hole for the first time, capping decades of calculations of how they ought to appear. Scientists propose new theory on Alzheimer's, amyloid connection EurekAlert Worldwide, 50 million people are living with Alzheimer's disease and other dementias. According to the Alzheimer's Association, every 65 seconds someone in ... Cheap, portable scanners could transform brain imaging. But how will scientists deliver the data? Science Magazine Q&A with neuroethicist Francis Shen and MRI developer Michael Garwood. Americans Are Smart About Science FiveThirtyEight Hey, didja hear about those scientifically illiterate Americans? People so dumb, they think the sun revolves around the Earth? People who can't pass a quiz of ... Hayabusa2 arrives at the carbonaceous asteroid 162173 Ryugu—A spinning top–shaped rubble pile Science Magazine Asteroids fall to Earth in the form of meteorites, but these provide little information about their origins. The Japanese mission Hayabusa2 is designed to collect ... This fungus has wiped out more species than any other disease Science Magazine The infectious disease that has devastated the most biodiversity is a fungal killer of amphibians, researchers report today in Science . Around the world, 90 ... Smells delicious: our tongues can detect odours, study suggests The Guardian Researchers say adding sweet smells to food could cut sugar intake and help tackle obesity. Saskatchewan Science Centre celebrates 30 years: ‘I was so amazed’ Global News The Saskatchewan Science Centre is celebrating thirty years since they first opened their doors to the public. To mark the milestone admission fees were rolled ... Astronomers have spotted the universe's first molecule Science Magazine The universe's very first molecule, thought to be created after the big bang, has been detected in space for the first time. Helium hydride (HeH), a combination of ... California scientists unravel genetic mysteries of world’s tallest trees San Francisco Chronicle Scientists have unlocked the genetic codes of California's most distinguished, longest-lasting residents — coast redwood and giant sequoia trees — in what is a ... Arc-continent collisions in the tropics set Earth's climate state Science Magazine On million-year time scales, Earth's climate state is determined by sources and sinks of carbon to the ocean-atmosphere system. But which specific mechanisms ... Cytosine base editor generates substantial off-target single-nucleotide variants in mouse embryos Science Magazine Unintended genomic modifications limit the potential therapeutic use of gene-editing tools. Available methods to find off-targets generally do not work in vivo or ... A planetesimal orbiting within the debris disc around a white dwarf star Science Magazine Numerous exoplanets have been detected around Sun-like stars. These stars end their lives as white dwarfs, which should inherit any surviving planetary ... Concerns of young protesters are justified Science Magazine The world's youth have begun to persistently demonstrate for the protection of the climate and other foundations of human well-being. (1, 2). As scientists and ... Greta Thunberg: Teen activist says UK is 'irresponsible' on climate BBC News Teenage climate activist Greta Thunberg tells UK politicians a generation's future has been "stolen". The board games turning science into playtime The Guardian Science-themed board games are an increasingly popular way to learn about everything from atom building to colonising space. An interstellar meteor, Crusader DNA and water on the moon: This week in space and science CNN This week, scientists discovered the interstellar origins of a meteor that crashed into Earth in 2014, and DNA was extracted from the bones of 13th-century ... Why blend? Exploring the art and science of blending BBC News Humans are the blending species, says philosopher of the senses Barry Smith, but what makes some blends work when others don't? What does the skill of a ... New climate models predict a warming surge Science Magazine For nearly 40 years, the massive computer models used to simulate global climate have delivered a fairly consistent picture of how fast human carbon emissions ... The NASA Twins Study: A multidimensional analysis of a year-long human spaceflight Science Magazine Space is the final frontier for understanding how extreme environments affect human physiology. Following twin astronauts, one of which spent a year-long ... 'An Elegant Defense' explores the immune system's softer side Science News The lives of four people helped or harmed by their body's natural defenses illustrate why immunology has become one of the hottest fields in science. How to Cook With Weed—and a Dash of Tasty, Tasty Science WIRED Mac and cheese. Peanut butter and jelly. Asparagus and … cannabis oil with a citrusy terpene profile? Welcome to the heady world of cannabis cuisine. Science Festival starts, something for all ages (2 photos) SooToday Science North-managed festival will include science activities for school children, seniors, and all ages at Saturday's Science Carnival. Scientists Uncover California's Hidden Earthquakes Scientific American Scientific American is the essential guide to the most awe-inspiring advances in science and technology, explaining how they change our understanding of the ... Tweeting while flying kills migratory birds Science Magazine Texting while driving can be deadly. So can tweeting while flying, a new study finds—among some species of migratory birds. Researchers have found that birds ... These Scientists Are Radically Changing How They Live To Cope With Climate Change BuzzFeed News When the US government is doing nothing to stop climate change, do your personal choices even matter? Here's how climate scientists are — and aren't ... Amphibian fungal panzootic causes catastrophic and ongoing loss of biodiversity Science Magazine Rapid spread of disease is a hazard in our interconnected world. The chytrid fungus Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis was identified in amphibian populations ... Powerful CRISPR cousin accidentally mutates RNA while editing DNA target Science Magazine When researchers first reported 3 years ago that they had created base editors, a version of the powerful genome-editing tool CRISPR, excitement swirled ... Archaeologists unearth largest Mayan figurine factory to date Science Magazine ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO—Archaeologists working in Guatemala have discovered the largest known figurine workshop in the Mayan world, they ... New Twitter account outs shoddy reporting in science stories Quartz In this era of fake news, it's not unusual for social media users—including the US president—to accuse journalists of doing bad work. Sadly, when it comes to ... Human impact erodes chimpanzee behavioral diversity Science Magazine We often frame negative human impacts on animal species in terms of numbers of individuals reduced or numbers of regions from which species are absent. ‘Partly Alive’: Scientists Revive Cells in Brains From Dead Pigs The New York Times In a study that upends assumptions about brain death, researchers brought some cells back to life — or something like it. A Global Deal For Nature: Guiding principles, milestones, and targets Science Advances The Global Deal for Nature (GDN) is a time-bound, science-driven plan to save the diversity and abundance of life on Earth. Pairing the GDN and the Paris ... Scientists Confirm Cats Recognize Their Own Names Inside Science News Service (Inside Science) -- Science has finally confirmed what cat owners knew all along: Cats know their own names.That doesn't necessarily mean they respond when ... Scientists discover a frog with glowing bones Science Magazine The pumpkin toadlet (Brachycephalus ephippium) of Brazil is flaming orange, smaller than a nickel, and deaf to the mating calls of its own species. How the ... How US–China political tensions are affecting science Nature.com Conference travel, research visas, science funding and security clearance are all touched by the geopolitics. Can science survive without statistical significance? Science News In science, the success of an experiment is often determined by a measure called “statistical significance.” A result is considered to be “significant” if the ... This ancient hypercarnivore had three sets of razor-sharp teeth Popular Science Paleontologists at Ohio University just identified a terrifying fossil as the oldest known hyaenodont, a group of extinct carnivorous mammals. The scientists ... Scientists Discover Gigantic Prehistoric Cat in a Neglected Museum Drawer Popular Mechanics Larger than a tiger, lion, or polar bear with a skull comparable with a rhinoceros, this ancient predator cat, known as Simbakubwa kutokaafrika, wasn't ... National Academy of Sciences will vote on ejecting sexual harassers Science Magazine The U.S. National Academy of Sciences (NAS) in Washington, D.C., will ask its members this month to change the organization's bylaws to allow proven sexual ... Evidence for hormonal control of heart regenerative capacity during endothermy acquisition Science Magazine Among vertebrates, zebrafish and salamanders can regenerate their hearts, whereas adult mice and humans cannot. Hirose et al. analyzed diploid ... Urine salts elucidate Early Neolithic animal management at Aşıklı Höyük, Turkey Science Advances The process of sheep and goat (caprine) domestication began by 9000 to 8000 BCE in Southwest Asia. The early Neolithic site at Aşıklı Höyük in central Turkey ... Cascading impacts of large-carnivore extirpation in an African ecosystem Science Magazine War ravages human lives and landscapes, but nonhuman victims are no less affected. The Mozambican Civil War resulted in the rapid decline of predators in ... Persistence of intense, climate-driven runoff late in Mars history Science Advances Mars is dry today, but numerous precipitation-fed paleo-rivers are found across the planet's surface. These rivers' existence is a challenge to models of planetary ... Sustained rescue of prefrontal circuit dysfunction by antidepressant-induced spine formation Science Magazine A better understanding of the mechanisms underlying the action of antidepressants is urgently needed. Moda-Sava et al. explored a possible mode of action for ... Scientists Made Bubbles of Sand, and That's a Big Deal Popular Mechanics A group of scientists proved that sand can form lava lamp-style bubbles, which could have applications in geology and pharmaceuticals. Ancient 'Snowball Earth' thawed out in a flash Science Magazine More than half a billion years ago, our planet was a giant snowball hurtling through space. Glaciers blanketed the globe all the way to the equator in one of the ... Don't abandon evidence and process on air pollution policy Science Advances Air pollution kills—scientists have known this for many years. But how do they know? The global scientific community has developed and agreed upon a ... 'Science is pointless unless British farming does something with it' FG Insight Science is pointless unless farming does something with it, according to Scotland's chief vet Sheila Voas, speaking at the British Society of Animal Science ... U.S. judge rules deceptive publisher should pay $50 million in damages Science Magazine A U.S. federal judge has ordered the OMICS International publishing group to pay $50.1 million in damages for deceiving thousands of authors who published in ... Hazards of human spaceflight Science Magazine In Einstein's famous twin paradox, the effect of special relativity causes aging to slow in one twin during travel in a high-speed rocket through space while the ... Is Dentistry a Science? The Atlantic It's much less scientific—and more prone to gratuitous procedures—than you may think. EPA panel seeks to bring back fired scientists for clean-air review Science Magazine Originally published by E&E News. A fractured EPA advisory panel is asking for help as its ability to handle a high-stakes review of particulate matter standards ... Zoologists discover two new bird species in Indonesia EurekAlert Zoologists from Trinity College Dublin, working with partners from Halu Oleo University (UHO) and Operation Wallacea, have discovered two beautiful new bird ... Brazil's Jair Bolsanaro slashes funding to scientists. The planet may suffer. National Geographic When Jair Bolsonaro began his presidency of Brazil in January he quickly began making good on his campaign promises to rollback protections of the Amazon ... The Lost History of One of the World’s Strangest Science Experiments The New York Times The hummingbirds were dying. Cockroaches were everywhere. And then Steve Bannon showed up. Red Box: We can fulfil Jill Dando's legacy by ensuring crime science keeps up with the pace of change The Times Two decades ago, Jill Dando's brutal murder sent shockwaves across the UK and beyond. Following her death, Jill's family, friends and colleagues created a ... Thirst regulates motivated behavior through modulation of brainwide neural population dynamics Science Magazine How is it that groups of neurons dispersed through the brain interact to generate complex behaviors? Three papers in this issue present brain-scale studies of ... NIH, FBI accuse scientists in US of sending IP to China, running shadow labs Ars Technica MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston, Texas has forced out three senior researchers with ties to China. The move comes amid nationwide investigations by ... Haikus About Space/Make Science Less Tedious/So Hope Scientists The Wall Street Journal To get attention for their papers, scientists turn research summaries into poetry; 'sciku' Ancient sculptors made magnetic figures from rocks struck by lightning Science News Carved 'potbelly' stone sculptures suggest people in what's now Guatemala knew about magnetism more than 2000 years ago. Confirmed: New phase of matter is solid and liquid at same time National Geographic Solid, liquid, gas … and something else? While most of us learn about just three states of matter in elementary school, physicists have discovered several exotic ... Photocatalytic decarboxylative alkylations mediated by triphenylphosphine and sodium iodide Science Magazine Photoredox catalysis is widely used to accelerate chemical reactions by channeling the energy in visible light. However, most implementations rely on expensive ... Girls who spend more time in high school with ‘high-achieving’ boys are less likely to complete a bachelor’s degree MarketWatch 'Being in a class with a lot of high-achieving male peers hurts women's long-run educational attainment.' Airborne microplastics found atop France's remote Pyrenees mountains Science Magazine Microscopic fragments of plastic have invaded the farthest reaches of the sea, from the depths of the Mariana Trench to the freezing waters off Antarctica. Now ... Gregg Gonsalves Blends Activism and Science The New York Times The former Act Up campaigner is now an epidemiologist — and MacArthur grantee — searching for new ways to halt epidemics. The moon is losing 200 tons of water a year to meteorite strikes Science Magazine When meteorites slam into the moon, they undoubtedly kick up a little dust. Now, a new study suggests they also shake loose quite a bit of water—something on ... Boston University fires geologist found to have harassed women in Antarctica Science Magazine Boston University (BU) today fired David Marchant, the geologist whose alleged harassment of women at remote Antarctic field camps Science first described 18 ... How Scientists 3D Printed a Tiny Heart from Human Cells Live Science It has four chambers, blood vessels and it beats — sort of. In a first, scientists have 3D printed a heart using human tissue. Though the heart is much smaller than ... Combinatorial optimization by simulating adiabatic bifurcations in nonlinear Hamiltonian systems Science Advances Combinatorial optimization problems are ubiquitous but difficult to solve. Hardware devices for these problems have recently been developed by various ... New genetic 'risk score' could predict obesity odds Science Magazine But scientists warn the risk score comes with risks of its own. |
|
|
|
RELATED ARTICLES
Free Energy from Space Tesla was always looking for a way to harvest electromagnetic energy and deliver it to the world wireless, after reading a biography about Tesla; I had come up with this concept. Harvesting and Wireless delivery of Electromagnetic Energy From Space. The Quantum Theory of Holy Languages The quantum theory of holy languages (QTHL) encompasses the three most influential fields of knowledge: science kabbalah, quantum physics and mathematic. Applications of this theory in alternative medicine by use existing human experience has many practical statements. What is Science? Students often ask; "What exactly is science?" Professors explain by discussing theories, proofs, laws of physics, observations, duplication of results, etc.. Tsunami Defined Tsunami is a Japanese term that describes a large seismically generated sea wave which is capable of considerable destruction in certain coastal areas, especially where underwater earthquakes occur.In Japanese, "Tsunami" means "Harbor Wave" or "Wave In The Harbor" It is now internationally accepted as the term that defines a "Seismic Seawave. Archaeology When the Egypt Exploration Fund was created they had memoranda and articles of incorporation that directed the funding for site excavations which showed promise of being outside the Bible Narrative - should not be researched! This troublesome kind of bias is beyond reproach because sites like Memphis have been built over and for all intents and purposes destroyed. In the efforts of people like Schliemann (Troy) and Evans (Crete) to uncover their dreams that led from the 'myths' of Homer they also confused and made horrible mistakes that allow debunking science to discredit artifacts that would have proven valuable. Electromagnetic Energy in Meteorites - Theory I have some friends who have the largest private meteor collection on Earth. He and his son 14 years old and a candidate for this idea; Now then in conversations, they explained all the cataloged meteor findings and found that each US state has 500 (there is an encyclopedia of such no doubt?) or so findings and confirmed by tests such as cross cut section, material grain patterns, density not found on Earth, etc, etc. Feb. 12 is Darwin Day -- Secular Americans Celebrate Bday of Evolution Champ This Feb. 12 marks the 196th anniversary of Charles Darwin's birth!The day has special significance for America's nearly 30 million nonreligious people. Cold Fusion And as I was typing this, I stopped for a while to watch the news and saw that what I wrote just a while ago in terms of human evolution has already become the likely scenario according to the media because of a new skull found in Kenya. A 3. Aerospace Design Thoughts, The Bionic Man, and The Future of Design Not all aircraft have wings, for instance NASA's Steve Austin Bionic Man series style lifting bodies. Introduction to this thought process can be provided by a quick view of this site;http://www. NASA Budget VS Social Programs Balancing our quest for Space and its costs with the need of the people of our civilization is always at the top of the debate during NASA Budget hearings in the House and Senate. Some say that they think our primary planetary goal should be to colonize somewhere other than earth. Robotics Wars If we are having difficulty getting recruits into the army; lets hire some robots? General Patton's famous quote goes "?an army moves on it's stomach" and if you look at the needs of humans to complete a mission they require much in the way of logistical support, where as robots do not, sure some, but much less and we are not just talking about chaplains, psyche councilors, medics, recruiters, human resource personnel and cooks. Any component under the Joint Chiefs is full of a complexity of needs. MAVs, UAVs, and Insect Flight Characteristics MAVs and UAVs and Insect Flight Characteristics seem to have a lot in common. Millions of years of evolution in nature seem to have been one of the greatest engineering schools around. Mars is not hollow; is it? Is Mars Hollow? We are pretty sure it is not, but no one can be certain however we might soon know. The reason such a question is asked is because of questions about the Earth and the time it takes for sound waves to travel through it. Tactile Pressure Sensors for Future Robotics Scientists and Robotic Researchers are attempting to design human type personal assistance robots. As they work to develop algorithms, which most resemble the thought processes of the human brain others are attempting to make them more life like thru human behavioral techniques of mirroring and facial features. New Energy Bill: Reducing Our Dependence on Foreign Oil The U. S. Bi-Location BI-LOCATION (PADRE PIO & PYTHAGORAS): - I have some experience with an even more 'fantastic' occurrence that ties in with dematerialization. Some approaches to the Bermuda Triangle might even be part of a dimensional shift and the time/worm hole science, which String Theorists and chaos science are able to provide arcane formulations to prove. God Created Man, 5000 years ago? Well it is written that God created man 5000 years ago, there can be no doubt about it. The Holy scripture guarantees that is in fact how it exactly happened? Oh really? So how do you explain the fossil record, life on mars and dinosaur bones? Oh, you cannot explain that? I see, but you still wish to debate the works in the various religions and completely factual and to be followed literally then? Hmm? Okay, then I have a book that, I personally recommend that you do not read:"The Seven Daughters of Eve" By Bryan Sykes. Aerodynamics and Hydrodynamics of the Marine Life and Uses for AI, UAVs, Robotics, and the Future Air has 750 times less density as the oceans, yet so many of the same principles apply there as well. We are quite familiar with marine life and the performance abilities of sharks, dolphins, penguins, fish, alligators, etc. A Call for a Worldwide Campaign on Water Conservation If we are to tackle the challenges of future populations on the planet, we will need to insure adequate water supply. Our US population is growing, by one person every nine seconds and with this growth the consumption of fresh water increases. Shamans and Their Documented Abilities Many Shamans will go into a sweat house to get their premonitions, here is a make shift sweat house used by such native Indians;http://www.nativeradio.
|
| home | site map | Xray Photography |
| © 2006 |