website statistics

Archive for the ‘Science’ Category

Researchers Found Fossil Of World’s Largest Feathered Dinosaur In China

Researchers Found Fossil Of World’s Largest Feathered Dinosaur In China

We believe, once upon a time there was a lot of dinosaurs in the world. But they have already perished long millions of years ago. Now it’s even hard (or you can say quiet impossible) to find anything of their body. But recently few scientists have discovered fossils of dinosaur in China’s Liaoning Province. These dinosaurs lived in the world 125 million years ago. And they had large feathers. Scientists believe that, this is the largest feathered dinosaur ever found.

By On April 6, 2012 Respond
Add To Bookmark Add To Readlist  
Genetic Details Of 1700 People Posted Online By Amazon

Genetic Details Of 1700 People Posted Online By Amazon

The 1000 Genome Project is a project sponsored and run primarily by National Institute of Health and a number of other organizations. The aim of the project is to discern such genetic variants which have a frequency of more than 1%. Now, Amazon has posted the genomic information from this project, of some 1700 people, in the public cloud so that it could be publicly accessed.

By On March 31, 2012 Respond
Add To Bookmark Add To Readlist  
Solar Storms Squeeze Earth’s Magnetosphere Gradually When Explode

Solar Storms Squeeze Earth’s Magnetosphere Gradually When Explode

Our planet earth is surrounded by a magnetosphere. A magnetosphere is formed when a stream of charged particles like the solar wind interacts with and is exchanged by the own magnetic field of a planet or similar body. Recently, researchers have created some pictures. These pictures show that how solar storms compress our planet’s protective magnetic field. No doubt, these findings may help improve communications satellite design.

By On March 29, 2012 Respond
Add To Bookmark Add To Readlist  
Video Of James Cameron’s Dive To The Deepest Point Of The Earth

Video Of James Cameron’s Dive To The Deepest Point Of The Earth

James Cameron, the director of Titanic and many other box-office hits, recently took a three-hour trip to the deepest point on Earth, called the Challenger Deep. Its in the Mariana Trench and is located at a depth of 35,576 feet. With this, Cameron has become the second person to have gone to this depth and the first to have gone solo and spent so much time there.

By On March 28, 2012 Respond
Add To Bookmark Add To Readlist  
HUME : A Bipedal Robot For Human Centered Hyper Agility

HUME : A Bipedal Robot For Human Centered Hyper Agility

Robots are made to understand the physical capabilities and physiology of human movement for use in the design of machines with similar abilities. This time, scientists analysis this robots’ based on their performances as a function of speed, agility and efficiency, where speed is the center of mass absolute velocity, agility is the complexity of traversable terrain and efficiency is the cost of transport. Engineers at Meka Robotics and the University of Texas at Austin want to be the first to build a bipedal robot named Hume with Parkour skills. Hume has been designed to achieve the skill of Human-Centered Hyper-Agility (HCHA).

By On March 27, 2012 Respond
Add To Bookmark Add To Readlist  
The World’s Most Powerful Non-Destructive Magnet

The World’s Most Powerful Non-Destructive Magnet

Generating a non-destructive 100 Tesla magnetic field has been a project of the Los Alamos National Lab for about a decade and a half. Theory of Magnetic Field is quiet interesting. Recently, researchers have hooked up a huge nested magnet to a bigger generator that kicks out a pulse 2 million times stronger than the Earth’s magnetic field. This magnet is being called the world’s most powerful non-destructive magnet. And guess what? It screams like a Banshee while in the process. A magnet screams? Lets find out…

By On March 26, 2012 Respond
Add To Bookmark Add To Readlist  
MIT Researchers Say Light Alone Can Activate Specific Memories Of Brain

MIT Researchers Say Light Alone Can Activate Specific Memories Of Brain

Whatever happened in your life till now, somehow your brain captures that. Neuroscientists call these traces memory engrams. Researchers of Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) say that using optogenetics to artificially reactivate memories could advance the study of neurodegenerative disorders. The direct reactivation of specific hippocampus neurons can lead to very specific memory recall. It is light that the researchers used.

By On March 25, 2012 1 Response
Add To Bookmark Add To Readlist  
Futuristic Supersonic Biplane Could Break The Sound Barrier

Futuristic Supersonic Biplane Could Break The Sound Barrier

For more than 27 years, the Concorde carried its passengers with luxury from New York to Paris in approximate 3 and a half hours. Though the plane was very fast, it couldn’t run further. Due to its expensive tickets, high fuel costs, limited seating and especially noise disruption from the jet’s sonic boom, people lost interest travelling in it. Therefore, it finally retired from service on November 26, 2003. But, according to an MIT researcher, future supersonic biplane like Concorde may fly again with a lot less sound and less travel cost.

By On March 24, 2012 1 Response
Add To Bookmark Add To Readlist  
Robojelly Generating Fuel From Surrounding Water

Robojelly Generating Fuel From Surrounding Water

A jellyfish moves using circular muscles in the inside of its umbrella-like bell. As the jellyfish contracts, the bell closes in on itself and ejects water to propel itself forward. When the muscles relax, the bell regains its original shape. By keeping that in mind, Engineers in the US have invented a hydrogen-powered robotic jellyfish that moves through water like a jellyfish. They call this Robojelly. As it is a hydrogen-powered robot, it will not run out of energy.

By On March 22, 2012 Respond
Add To Bookmark Add To Readlist  
An Austrian Skydives From 13 Miles Above The Earth, Wants To Jump From Even Higher

An Austrian Skydives From 13 Miles Above The Earth, Wants To Jump From Even Higher

Austrian skydiver Felix Baumgartner has been dubbed as the “Fearless Felix” since his feat is not any usual skydiving but an extreme one.
By On March 22, 2012 Respond
Add To Bookmark Add To Readlist  
Man Never Leaves His Dream : A Dutchman Flaps His Arms And Flies Like Birds

Man Never Leaves His Dream : A Dutchman Flaps His Arms And Flies Like Birds

People have always dream, one day he will fly like a bird. Other people will get confused, what is flying in the sky? Is it a bird or a human? After long working for several months on Human Bird Wings project, Jarno Smeets finally flies just alike a bird. The same technique, same flying style. It’s really uncertain to tell from far, which thing is in the air? Dutchman proves, Nothing is Impossible.

By On March 21, 2012 Respond
Add To Bookmark Add To Readlist  
Researchers New Developed Device Can Measure Nanopores With Less Error

Researchers New Developed Device Can Measure Nanopores With Less Error

Scientists are continuously working on nanotechnology. Recently, they have designed a custom integrated circuit using commercial semiconductor technology. Researchers have developed a device that can not only measure nanopores with less error than commercial instruments but also it can see single molecules passing through the pore in only 1 microsecond. A team of researchers at Columbia Engineering has figured out a way to measure nanopores.

By On March 20, 2012 Respond
Add To Bookmark Add To Readlist  
Fetal Exposure Of Pregnant Mice To Cell Phones Affect Mental Development

Fetal Exposure Of Pregnant Mice To Cell Phones Affect Mental Development

Researchers have recently conducted an experiment where they had exposed pregnant mice to radiation from a cell phone according to a report by SciTechDaily.
By On March 20, 2012 Respond
Add To Bookmark Add To Readlist  
Einstein’s Theory Remains SAFE : Neutrinos Can’t Travel Faster Than Light

Einstein’s Theory Remains SAFE : Neutrinos Can’t Travel Faster Than Light

Einstein might be laughing from the sky! Researchers inventions and experiments gave them a clue that, a particle ‘Neutrino’ has the ability to travel at light’s speed in a vacuum, at 180,000 miles per second. But, the Imaging Cosmic And Rare Underground Signals (ICARUS) experiment at the Italian Gran Sasso laboratory has reported that the neutrinos do not exceed the speed of light. They can travel exactly as fast as they should, and not a nanosecond more.

By On March 19, 2012 1 Response
Add To Bookmark Add To Readlist  
Ultra High Resolution 3D Printer Prints 5 Meters Per Second

Ultra High Resolution 3D Printer Prints 5 Meters Per Second

Using a high-resolution 3D printing technology is known to us as ‘two-photon lithography.’ Lithography is a technique which is normally quite slow. But researchers at the Vienna University of Technology have made a huge breakthrough in printing speed. They have developed a high-precision 3D printer that can print 5 meters in 1 second. It’s pretty amazing and it sets a new world record.

By On March 19, 2012 Respond
Add To Bookmark Add To Readlist  
Topic List
Close You Have To Login
User:
Pass:
Login With »Login With TwitterLogin With Facebook