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Nov 13, 2016
Russia Tightens Grip on Tech Infrastructure, Cuts Ties With US Firms
Posted by Karen Hurst in category: cybercrime/malcode
https://youtube.com/watch?v=gM_TckeBZNY
China and now Russia. Looks like a cold war to me.
As concerns about the Kremlin’s involvement in cyber attacks against the West deepen, Moscow is taking aim at Microsoft, Oracle and IBM. Are these efforts symbolic or strategic?
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Nov 13, 2016
Quantum Computers and the End of Privacy #Infographic ~ Visualistan
Posted by Karen Hurst in categories: computing, encryption, law enforcement, quantum physics
Luv the map; however, missing a lot of info. Namely, many decades and contributors. QC officially recorded to start in 1960 with Stephen Wiesner discovery of a cryptographic tool. And, even modern day QC such as a QC Net has been in existence since late 90s with Los Alamos.
Still nice colored map for a limited view of 2014, 2015, and current. However, I don’t see the ORNL, Oxford, U. of Sydney, China, USC, MIT, etc. breakthroughs most importantly the scalable Quantum, syn. diamonds contribution to enable stable QC and QC Net.
From law enforcement to criminals, governments to insurgents, and activists to Facebook dabblers, many people have come to rely on encryption to protect their digital information and keep their communications secure. But the current forms of encryption could be obsolete the moment anyone succeeds in building a quantum computer. A what! Read on about the brave new world awaiting us.
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Nov 13, 2016
Cooling Electrons Close to Absolute Zero Gives Us New Perspective on Quantum Mechanics
Posted by Karen Hurst in category: quantum physics
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.
Nov 13, 2016
The Universal Energy of Frequency and Vibration
Posted by Karen Hurst in category: energy
Wild.
“Everything in Life is Vibration” → Albert Einstein.
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Nov 13, 2016
Smallest sliver of time yet measured sees electrons fleeing atom
Posted by Karen Hurst in category: particle physics
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.
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Nov 13, 2016
Lucid-Dreaming Quantum Physics
Posted by Karen Hurst in categories: futurism, quantum physics
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 …
Nov 13, 2016
Breakthrough in the quantum transfer of information between matter and light
Posted by Karen Hurst in categories: innovation, quantum physics
Nov 13, 2016
Moving toward computing at the speed of thought
Posted by Karen Hurst in categories: computing, health, mathematics, virtual reality
Once synbio computing is fully matured then our tech dev work maybe done.
By Frances Van Scoy, West Virginia University.
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Nov 13, 2016
Synthetic virus may drive personalized medicine into precision medicine
Posted by Karen Hurst in category: biotech/medical
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.”
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