Lifeboat Foundation

The Longevity Biotech Fellowship is a non-profit community for people to come together to build, join, or invest in revolutionary longevity biotechnology projects. The Fellowship was founded in 2022 by Nathan Cheng, Mark Hamalainen, and Jun Axup as part of LessDeath Inc— an IRS-approved 501©3 non-profit based in California.

The science writer and journalists talks identity politics, wokeness, trans athletes, and why his goal is to find out what is true rather than to \.

In the scorched aftermath of World War III, the Earth is a nuclear wasteland, and humanity’s last hope lies in autonomous war machines called \.

🎵🎶…Mars ain’t the kind of place to raise your kids…🎵🎶 Even then, since Mars has 38% of Earth’s gravity, it can only retain an atmosphere of about 0.38 bar.

These are some of the most compelling ideas on how to terraform Mars into a habitable, Earth-like world for future explorers.

It’s an unprecedented look into prehistoric anatomy.

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

Check out my quantum physics course on Brilliant! First 30 days are free and 20% off the annual premium subscription when you use our link ➜ https://brilliant.org/sabine.

The Fermi Paradox is an estimate that says: Given all we currently know about the universe, we should have found extraterrestrial life already. So why haven’t we? In a paper that just appeared two weeks ago, a physicist has now put forward the idea that aliens use quantum communication. How does that solve the Fermi Paradox? I’ve had a look.

Continue reading “Fermi Paradox Explained by Quantum Communication” »

Anduril Industries is planning to construct a new factory to scale weapons production for the United States defense base. Anduril Industries Co-Founder and Executive Chairman Trae Stephens joins Market Domination Overtime to discuss this initiative.

Stephens explains that the legacy defense industry has traditionally focused on \.

Interest in Earth-like planets orbiting within the habitable zone of their host stars has surged, driven by the quest to discover life beyond our solar system. But the habitability of such planets, known as exoplanets, is influenced by more than just their distance from the star.

A new study by Rice University’s David Alexander and Anthony Atkinson extends the definition of a habitable zone for planets to include their star’s magnetic field. This factor, well studied in our solar system, can have significant implications for life on other planets, according to the research published in The Astrophysical Journal on July 9.

The presence and strength of a planet’s magnetic field and its interaction with the host star’s magnetic field are pivotal factors in a planet’s ability to support life. An exoplanet needs a strong magnetic field to protect it from stellar activity, and it must orbit far enough from its star to avoid a direct and potentially catastrophic magnetic connection.