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| Comments | Views | Last Activity | | 0 | 2,464 |
03-18-2005
by C1ay | |
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| Comments | Views | Last Activity | | 4 | 981 |
03-18-2005
by C1ay | |
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| Building a better nanoworld, microbe by microbe
Taking a new approach to the painstaking assembly of nanometer-sized machines, a team of scientists at the University of Wisconsin-Madison has successfully used single bacterial cells to make tiny bio-electronic circuits.
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| Comments | Views | Last Activity | | 0 | 715 |
03-17-2005
by Tormod | |
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| Comments | Views | Last Activity | | 7 | 3,397 |
03-17-2005
by Dark Mind | |
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| Artificial antenna helps 'cockroach robot' navigate
Can a robot learn to navigate like a cockroach? To help researchers find out if a mechanical device can mimic the pesky insect's behavior, a Johns Hopkins engineering student has built a flexible, sensor-laden antenna.
http://www.hypography.com/gallery/files/5/robot.jpgLike a cockroach's...  |
| Comments | Views | Last Activity | | 1 | 836 |
03-13-2005
by OpenMind5 | |
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| Scientists work to detect mysterious neutrinos
Livermore scientists are working to solve a 50-year-old question: Can neutrinos – a particle that is relatively massless, has no electric charge yet is fundamental to the make-up of the universe – transform from one type to another? ...  |
| Comments | Views | Last Activity | | 0 | 903 |
03-05-2005
by Tormod | |
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| Learning and Reading by Artificial Intelligence Systems
Researchers at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute have been awarded a grant from the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) to investigate key issues associated with learning and reasoning, including developing algorithms and representations for artificial intelligence. The first year...  |
| Comments | Views | Last Activity | | 2 | 1,049 |
03-04-2005
by C1ay | |
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| Comments | Views | Last Activity | | 2 | 927 |
02-27-2005
by simpleman | |
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| Muon opportunists: Detecting the unseen with natural probes
Earth is showered constantly by particles called muons that are created by cosmic rays, and clever scientists are finding ways to use them as probes of dense objects, including a massive pyramid in Mexico and volcanoes in Japan.
American researchers also have proposed using the...  |
| Comments | Views | Last Activity | | 1 | 905 |
02-20-2005
by geko | |
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| Computer cracks Go game
A computer program that can solve the Go game for a 5x5 playing board. Dutch researcher Erik van der Werf achieved a world first with this program. A complete Go playing board has 19x19 rows. Van der Werf investigated new computing techniques to improve the Go programs with the ultimate aim...  |
| Comments | Views | Last Activity | | 6 | 12,025 |
02-17-2005
by TINNY | |
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| Welcome to the future
After twelve years of research and development, Guy Negre has developed an engine that could become one of the biggest technological advances of this century.
http://www.hypography.com/gallery/files/5/aircar_thumb.jpgIts application to CAT vehicles gives them significant economical...  |
| Comments | Views | Last Activity | | 3 | 1,357 |
02-12-2005
by Buffy | |
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| Physics team puts new twist on spin hall effect
An international team of physicists has announced discovery of a new spintronic effect in semiconductor chips, the intrinsic spin Hall effect, which puts a new twist on future technology and the possibility for novel circuits with low energy consumption.
The team is formed by physicists...  |
| Comments | Views | Last Activity | | 0 | 1,530 |
02-07-2005
by Tormod | |
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| Huge expectations for networked computing
Whether dealing with high-power particle accelerators, astronomical observatories or Earth-watching spacecraft, modern science involves vast volumes of information, and researchers require powerful Grid computing techniques to manage this data deluge.
And at a time when the research...  |
| Comments | Views | Last Activity | | 0 | 717 |
02-05-2005
by Tormod | |
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