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Nov 7, 2024

SpaceX suddenly gives out HUGE info about Lunar Starship

Posted by in category: space travel

SpaceX What about it!?

Nov 7, 2024

Hawking radiation may unveil hidden physics in black hole explosions

Posted by in categories: cosmology, physics

Detecting exploding primordial black holes from the universe’s first second may unveil new physics.


In that moment, pockets of hot material may have been dense enough to form black holes, potentially with masses ranging from 100,000 times less than a paperclip to 100,000 times more than the sun’s, according to scientists.

Continue reading “Hawking radiation may unveil hidden physics in black hole explosions” »

Nov 7, 2024

Is Life a Simulation | Simulation Theory

Posted by in category: alien life

What if reality ISN’T REAL? Join us… and find out!

Subscribe: https://wmojo.com/unveiled-subscribe.

Continue reading “Is Life a Simulation | Simulation Theory” »

Nov 7, 2024

Robot love: could you love an AI?

Posted by in categories: futurism, robotics/AI

Could you love an AI?
What does love with “digital humans?” look like?
Is this the future of relationships?

In this TechFirst, we chat with Artem Rodichev, CEO of Ex-human and former head of AI at Replika.

Continue reading “Robot love: could you love an AI?” »

Nov 7, 2024

First Drug to Prevent Heart Disease Is Approved

Posted by in category: biotech/medical

Doctors have long known that inflammation plays a significant role in triggering heart attacks and strokes. Now for the first time, an anti-inflammatory drug is on the market to prevent these cardiovascular events.

“It is a game changer,” says Ian Neeland, MD, Director of Cardiovascular Prevention at University Hospitals Harrington Heart & Vascular Institute.

“We’ve known that low-grade, systemic inflammation is a powerful determinant of recurrent cardiovascular events. Colchicine is the first drug we have on the market for inflammation that reduces this risk,” says Dr. Neeland.

Nov 7, 2024

One Stage of Sleep Seems to Be Critical in Reducing Dementia Risk

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, neuroscience

The risk of getting dementia may go up as you get older if you don’t get enough slow-wave sleep. Over-60s are 27 percent more likely to develop dementia if they lose just 1 percent of this deep sleep each year, a 2023 study found.

Slow-wave sleep is the third stage of a human 90-minute sleep cycle, lasting about 20–40 minutes. It’s the most restful stage, where brain waves and heart rate slow and blood pressure drops.

Deep sleep strengthens our muscles, bones, and immune system, and prepares our brains to absorb more information. Recently, research discovered that individuals with Alzheimer’s-related changes in their brain did better on memory tests when they got more slow-wave sleep.

Nov 7, 2024

Quasiperiodicity changes the ground-state properties of 1D narrow-band moiré systems, study demonstrates

Posted by in category: materials

Moiré materials, such as twisted bilayer graphene, are materials generally formed by stacking two or more layers of 2D materials on top of each other with a small lattice mismatch. This slight mismatch creates a unique pattern known as the moiré pattern, which is associated with desirable optical and electronic properties.

Nov 7, 2024

Cobalt-Copper Tandem Successfully Converts Carbon Dioxide to Ethanol

Posted by in category: sustainability

A new process for removing CO2 from the environment has been facilitated by a cobalt-copper catalyst.

Nov 7, 2024

Japan to start building 1st ‘zeta-class’ supercomputer in 2025, 1,000 times more powerful than today’s fastest machines

Posted by in category: supercomputing

Japan’s new state-of-the-art supercomputer, which is due to cost more than $750 million to build, is set to turn on by 2030.

Nov 7, 2024

Scientists capture images of a new quantum phase in electron molecular crystals

Posted by in category: quantum physics

Electrons typically travel at high speeds, zipping through matter unbound. In the 1930s, physicist Eugene Wigner predicted that electrons could be coaxed into stillness at low densities and cold temperatures, forming an electron ice that would later be called the Wigner crystal.

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