Lifeboat Foundation

Talk about scalability!

In Brief:

• Cooling down electrons close to absolute zero has given us new perspective on how the world behaves at the smallest of scales.
• This could be the gateway to gaining greater understanding and perhaps even mastery of superconductivity.

Scientists have discovered that electrons cooled close to absolute zero slow down so much that they can be studied individually – allowing us to see the world in a whole new level of detail.

Continue reading “Cooling Electrons Close to Absolute Zero Gives Us New Perspective on Quantum Mechanics” »

Wild.

“Everything in Life is Vibration” → Albert Einstein.

Continue reading “The Universal Energy of Frequency and Vibration” »

A new time is upon us.

By Rebecca Boyle.

It’s like catching light in action. For the first time, physicists have measured changes in an atom to the level of zeptoseconds, or trillionths of a billionth of a second – the smallest division of time yet observed.

Continue reading “Smallest sliver of time yet measured sees electrons fleeing atom” »

Maybe this is the secret ingredient to futurists.

By Paul Levy: The following is excerpted from from Paul Levy’s upcoming book, The Quantum Revelation: A Modern-Day Spiritual Treasure, and was originally published on Paul’s website Awaken the Dream …

Continue reading “Lucid-Dreaming Quantum Physics” »

From stationary to flying qubits at speeds never reached before… This feat, achieved by a team from Polytechnique Montréal and France’s Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS), brings us a little closer to the era when information is transmitted via quantum principles.

Once synbio computing is fully matured then our tech dev work maybe done.

By Frances Van Scoy, West Virginia University.

Continue reading “Moving toward computing at the speed of thought” »

A collaborative effort involving Auburn University, Gen9 and Autodesk has developed a synthetic viral genome for bone cancer research and one which may prove revolutionary in the battle against cancer overall.

The sCAV2 virus, which is the longest functional virus created in oncology research, targets and destroys selected tumor cells while not impacting healthy cells, notes an announcement.

“This could change the way we fight cancer. It is that revolutionary,” states Dr. Bruce Smith, a professor in the department of pathobiology and director of the Auburn University Research Initiative in Cancer, in the announcement. “Our concept is taking personalized medicine to precision medicine. The technology to create a new virus by synthesizing it is a huge leap, but the ability to then make a customized virus tailored to the specific needs of each patient will be transformative.”

Continue reading “Synthetic virus may drive personalized medicine into precision medicine” »

In modern physics, emptiness is elusive and difficult to define, a new book shows.

For my art meets science connoisseur friends.

The winners of this year’s “Art in Science” photo competition have been announced. See the winning entries in the gallery below.