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Aug 25, 2016
MIT Researchers Radically Boost Wi-Fi With Smart Routers That Talk To Each Other
Posted by Karen Hurst in category: internet
Tech lets wireless access points cancel out interference, providing a speed boost for crowded venues. It might help cellphone towers, too.
Aug 25, 2016
Robotic Brain Training Relieves Paralysis in Duke Study
Posted by Karen Hurst in categories: biotech/medical, computing, cyborgs, neuroscience, robotics/AI
Excellent! Super human capabilities at work via brain-controlled robotics.
Eight people who spent years paralyzed from spinal cord injuries have regained partial control of their lower limbs as well as some sensation following work with brain-controlled robotics. Five of the participants had been paralyzed for at least five years and two had been paralyzed for more than ten.
It took seven months of training before most of the subjects saw any changes. After a year, four patients’ sensation and muscle control changed significantly enough that doctors upgraded their diagnoses from complete to partial paralysis.
Continue reading “Robotic Brain Training Relieves Paralysis in Duke Study” »
Aug 25, 2016
This Cybernetic Device Turns Brainwaves into Telepathic Art
Posted by Karen Hurst in categories: computing, neuroscience
Aug 25, 2016
CERN & D-Wave’s Quantum Key To The Abyss & Beyond
Posted by Karen Hurst in categories: computing, quantum physics
https://youtube.com/watch?v=hRV9_oNDxu0
Interesting recorded show on how each person has been assigned a unique node which can replicate the person digitally in a virtual world. And, how DoD and D-Wave is involved. Not sure how factual this is; but an interesting concept.
Anthony Patch, author researcher & public speacker, is back on The Kev Baker Show. This time out we discuss how CERN & quantum computers literally hold the key to unlocking a multidimensional reality.
Continue reading “CERN & D-Wave’s Quantum Key To The Abyss & Beyond” »
Aug 25, 2016
New Condensed Matter State Paves the Way for Scalable Quantum Computers
Posted by Karen Hurst in categories: computing, particle physics, quantum physics
Rice physicists are closing in on a method that will create a new condensed matter state in which all electrons in a material act as one by manipulating them with light and a magnetic field. This research advance technologies such as quantum computers.
For particle physicists, studying the interactions between photons and electrons has long been an area of interest. After all, observing such phenomena could eventually lead us to the creation of a viable quantum computer.
Physicist Junichiro Kono and his colleagues at Rice University are making headway on a method to create a new condensed matter state, where electrons in a material “couple” after they are manipulated with light and a magnetic field.
Continue reading “New Condensed Matter State Paves the Way for Scalable Quantum Computers” »
Aug 25, 2016
Building devices from colloidal quantum dots
Posted by Karen Hurst in categories: materials, quantum physics
Meet the punk rock version of Device making via Q-Dots.
A wide range of materials can now be synthesized into semiconducting quantum dots. Because these materials grow from solutions, there is scope to combine quantum dots into devices by using simple, low-cost manufacturing processes. Kagan et al. review recent progress in tailoring and combining quantum dots to build electronic and optoelectronic devices. Because it is possible to tune the size, shape, and connectivity of each of the quantum dots, there is potential for fabricating electronic materials with properties that are not available in traditional bulk semiconductors.
Science, this issue p. [885][1]
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Aug 25, 2016
Engineers try to get to the heart of true love
Posted by Karen Hurst in category: quantum physics
Who knew that the big secret to eternal everlasting love is simply by Quantum Mechanics.
EHarmony recruits two USC data scientists to break down the hidden factors that result in long-lasting relationships.
Aug 25, 2016
So your company’s been hacked: How to handle the aftermath
Posted by Karen Hurst in categories: cybercrime/malcode, education, encryption
I can honestly say that many of us working with QC hasn’t warned folks for a while on the hacking risks around QC going against even today’s most sophisticated encryption models & methods; and to be developing a strategy in how to best handle this risk. With last weeks launch by China has shown the world that we are definitely not a decade away from this risk.
Education and planning are key, cyber-security expert Tyler Cohen Wood says.
Aug 25, 2016
Designing ultrasound tools with Lego-like proteins
Posted by Karen Hurst in category: engineering
Nice.
Protein engineering techniques might one day lead to colorful ultrasound images of cells deep within our bodies.