I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
official daine visual archive
Xuebing Du
JVL
titsay
Product Placement
★
hello vonnie
Janaina Medeiros
No title available
ojovivo
untitled
$LAYYYTER
Sweet Seals For You, Always
if i look back, i am lost
Keni
tannertan36
Discoholic 🪩
Monterey Bay Aquarium
noise dept.
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Netherlands
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Spain
seen from Spain
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
@e8experience-blog
PRIME NUMBERS WILL ROCK YOU
Brian May used a sequence of sound lengths based on prime numbers for the intervals in between the stomping and clapping of We Will Rock You, so that it "would not be any discernible 'echo'".
Primer numbers rule the universe. This is probably an understatement.
Cllick on the pick to go to Brian May's site where he explains it all.
Timing is everything
We published the enlighteningly simple video on the Higgs Boson only one day before the official announcement of CERN's biggest breakthrough about this partcle, earlier this summer of 2012.
Results on the research continue growing stronger and getting closer and closer to a validation of the study.
What's next, after understanding how matter acquires mass? Naturellement, we now need to explain how gravity pulls mass together.
Could the answer to this question be in the Wang particle?
Professor Charles Wang from Aberdeen University believes it is. Read on...
Be amazed at how the outsourcing of our mental powers thanks to technological advances is finally handing topographic control from nature over to humankind. With Jason Silva.
The Higgs Boson explained extremely well with brilliant animation work. Why is the hadron collider running particle collisions 40 million times a second, 24 hours a day? This is why and why it is incredibly exciting. We are in a universe of possibilities.
China positions itself at the cutting edge of universe exploration, with a manned trip into space and one journey 7 kilometres under the sea -within the same month, with live link between them and all.
http://www.wired.com/wiredscience/2012/06/the-most-important-milestone-chinas-week-exploration/
Poseidon Supermoon
The Full Moon hangs heavy over the Temple of Poseidon on Cape Sounion, south of Athens, in the early evening twilight.
Researchers at the University of Southern California‘s Viterbi School of Engineering have developed a BioTac, a robot appendage that can outperform humans in identifying a wide range of natural materials according to their textures, paving the way for advancements in prostheses, personal assistive robots, and consumer product testing. BioTac sensor is new type of tactile sensor built to mimic the human fingertip, using a newly designed algorithm to make decisions about how to explore the outside world by imitating human strategies. Capable of other human sensations, the sensor can also tell where and in which direction forces are applied to the fingertip and even the thermal properties of an object being touched. (via Tactile sensor for better human prostheses, personal assistive robots | KurzweilAI)
How mapping neurons could reveal how experiences affect mental wiring by Sebastian Seung
cwl
Communication is mostly about imagining what is possible. Audiovisual remote communication via a wired or wireless device has always stirred people's imagination. Check out this brilliant visual record of the history between film and videophones.
X-Ray, Optical, Infrared, and UV image of Arp 147 by NASA and co.
Arp 147 is one of 200 images of galaxies that make up Halton Arp's groundbreaking 1966 'Atlas of Peculiar Galaxies'. While nowadays the reasons for the 'peculiar' shape of the vast majority of these galaxies are understood, Arp 147 is one of the few examples from the Atlas that still does not have a name.
The Lorenz Attractor and the beauty of its number-8 shape. 20,000 randomly dsitributed points inevitably converging towards the Attractor. Chaos and order.
In a study that pushed quantum mechanical theory and research capabilities to the limit, University of Arizona researchers have found a way to see the molecule that likely made the universe - or at least the hot and fiery bits of it. Lurking in the vast, chilly regions between stars, the unassuming molecule known as a triatomic hydrogen ion, or H3 , may hold secrets of the formation of the first stars after the Big Bang. At the University of Arizona, then doctoral candidate Michele Pavanello spent months doing painstaking calculations to find a way to spot H3 and unveil its pivotal role in astronomy and spectroscopy, supervised by Ludwik Adamowicz, a professor in the UA’s department of chemistry and biochemistry. The groundbreaking results have been published in a recent edition of Physical Review Letters. “Most of the universe consists of hydrogen in various forms,” said Adamowicz, “but the H3 ion is the most prevalent molecular ion in interstellar space. It’s also one of the most important molecules in existence.”
Global Empathy VIA networked EEG technology by Sterling Crispin
More?
You Are A Receiver : The Creation & Sharing Of Awe : A collaboration of Notthisbody & Jason Silva
The spider web of city light pollution .. and the way that we're all conected
