Art Without Death: Russian Cosmism (Sep 1 – Oct 3, 2017)Haus der Kulturen der Welt, BerlinMore about Art Without Death: https://www.hkw.de/en/programm/projek…
Discover the emerging landscape of single walled carbon nanotubes, the new applications and approaches across industries, and what future opportunities they offer.
Researchers from Karolinska Institutet, together with Pixelgen Technologies, have developed and applied a technique that makes it possible to map proteins in individual cells in a completely new way. Not only is it now possible to measure the amount of proteins, but also how they are distributed in the cell’s membrane and how they interact with each other.
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Let’s explore why faster than light signals reverse time and break causality. Why they can make effects occur before cause, causing time paradoxes.
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Follow us on Instagram for new content, giveaways, and more: https://shorturl.at/rwC16In a ‘billiard-ball world’ of Newtonian science, causation was obvious—…
Scientists have discovered remains of a hiker that could potentially be hundreds of years old. The remains were first found decades ago, and researchers are now working to determine the age and identity of the hiker. This discovery sheds light on the history of hiking and the potential for uncovering more ancient remains on popular hiking trails.
X-ray experiments reveal that a semimetal exhibits “orbital texture”—an exotic electronic structure resulting in spin-dependent electron transport.
DARPA passed on General Atomics’ dual-hulled design for Liberty Lifter, and said the company was not meeting its “aggressive” schedule and technical goals.
The archaeological landscape is rarely static. Discoveries continuously shift our understanding of the past, forcing us to redraw the boundaries of what we thought was possible or likely. A recent find on ancient woodworkings at Kalambo Falls, Zambia, is a prime example – it introduces us to early hominin builders with unexpected skills, operating long before the rise of Homo sapiens.
The unique conditions at Kalambo Falls were instrumental in the extraordinary preservation of ancient woodworking artifacts.
The site’s lush vegetation, sustained by a reliable water source, provided the necessities of life, making it a consistently appealing location for various hominin species across vast stretches of time. This long-term occupation increased the likelihood of artifacts being left behind.
