Un squelette de mammouth a été mis au jour en Seine-et-Marne, dans une carrière de Changis-sur-Marne. Si les ossements ont été découverts cet été, il a fallu attendre le 6 novembre pour qu'ils soient présentés.
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Un squelette de mammouth a été mis au jour en Seine-et-Marne, dans une carrière de Changis-sur-Marne. Si les ossements ont été découverts cet été, il a fallu attendre le 6 novembre pour qu'ils soient présentés.
En savoir plus, très intéressant... :
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L'origine cosmique de la vie sur Terre |
Worried Who’s Watching Your Web Browsing? Adafruit’s Onion Pi Tor Proxy Project Creates A Private, Portable Wi-Fi... |
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A ses origines, la Terre ne présentait pas vraiment de condition favorable à l'apparition de la vie. De nouveaux travaux étayent la théorie selon laquelle la vie sur Terre...
En revanche, des conditions plus extrêmes (485.000 - 610.000 bar, 3500 - 4500°C) entrainent la synthèse de méthane et de formaldéhyde, ainsi que des molécules carbonées à longue chaine. Ces composants sont des précurseurs des acides aminés et des composés organiques complexes. Des simulations de chocs thermodynamiques en laboratoire ont produit des quantités significatives de nouveaux composés carbonés azotés "prébiotiques" c'est-à-dire précurseurs de la vie. "Lors de leur impact, les comètes peuvent synthétiser des molécules prébiotiques sans nécessiter de conditions spéciales telles que des radiations ultraviolettes, des catalyseurs, ou de conditions préalables. ===> Ces donnéessont cruciales pour la compréhension du rôle des impacts cosmiques dans la formation des composés élémentaires de la vie sur Terre mais aussi sur d'autres planètes." <===
Gust MEES's insight:
===> Ces données sont cruciales pour la compréhension du rôle des impacts cosmiques dans la formation des composés élémentaires de la vie sur Terre mais aussi sur d'autres planètes." <===
Très intéressant, à lire absolument...
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Researchers believe it is possible to create a quantum invisibility cloak. Anything hidden in it would be shielded from reality on a quantum level.
Gust MEES's insight:
WOW! Let flow your imagination of that...
Aster C. Linn's comment,
Today, 5:58 AM
"Shielded from reality?" Or invisible to the naked, physical eye? Hasn't this been achieved already in the form of "stealth?" And if "matter" is light reduced or condensed to the point of visibility. I think physicists ought to concentrate on how to teleport material objects, i.e., how to reverse this process at one end, and re-constitute it at another. As one thing that no one can send (or teleport) from one location to another at present, is a "parcel."
Aster C. Linn's comment,
Today, 6:02 AM
Also, what else is interesting, is "telepathy," i.e., that "thoughts" (electromagnetic impulses) can travel any distance, know no barrier, and can be received at any distance - faster than the speed of light - in the twinkling of an eye.
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Researchers are designing tiny particles to act as medicine.
The particles are coated with waterlike molecules that allow them to travel inside the body without being detected by the immune system, Farokhzad said. Their surfaces contain molecules that provide them with a "GPS" to seek out abnormal cancer cells.
Once they find a cancer cell, the particles stick, and like a Trojan horse, the cancer cells take them inside where they can release medicine that's toxic to the cell, Farokhzad said. [Watch the World Science Festival Live.]
In a study published last year in Science Translational Medicine, Farokhzad and colleagues showed that, in people, the nanoparticles delivered a much higher dose of medicine to cancer cells than to other cells in the body. Follow-up studies will test the effectiveness of the drug at treating tumors.
Gust MEES's insight:
Richard Robert's comment,
Today, 3:11 AM
Thanks for sharing, this is a good piece. Apart from nanoparticles, nanorobots are also on the rise in cancerology: http://www.paristechreview.com/2013/04/26/cancer-treatment/
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From
www.forbes.com
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June 1, 4:52 PM
NASA has confirmed that Curiosity as found rocks which once served as a stream bed for flowing Martian water.
Gust MEES's insight:
Aster C. Linn's comment,
Today, 6:21 AM
My goodness - can anyone tell me why so many people do not find it difficult to believe that a hairy southeast African Homo erectus hominid suddenly gave birth to a smooth-skinned male and female human being (with an ego, I, that which is conscious and thinks part of the mind - that the Homo erectus hominids concerned "did not (genetically) possess" - and also the ability to speak, etc.) but find it completely impossible to believe that lakes and streams once existed on Mars, and that this planet was (also) "occupied" at one time? Wouldn't it simply be a better idea to (stop "speculating" and) go there to prove this?
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Archaeopteryx lost its place among the birds in 2011 – the discovery of an even older bird helps to restore the famous fossil to its perch
Gust MEES's insight:
Very interesting...
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From
chronicle.com
-
May 28, 4:36 PM
Though universities are rushing to embrace online courses, true education requires one mind engaging with another.
Educators are coaches, personal trainers in intellectual fitness. The value we add to the media extravaganza is like the value the trainer adds to the gym or the coach adds to the equipment. We provide individualized instruction in how to evaluate and make use of information and ideas, teaching people how to think for themselves.
Just as coaching requires individual attention, education, at its core, requires one mind engaging with another, in real time: listening, understanding, correcting, modeling, suggesting, prodding, denying, affirming, and critiquing thoughts and their expression.
Gust MEES's insight:
Educators are coaches, personal trainers in intellectual fitness. The value we add to the media extravaganza is like the value the trainer adds to the gym or the coach adds to the equipment. We provide individualized instruction in how to evaluate and make use of information and ideas, teaching people how to think for themselves.
Just as coaching requires individual attention, education, at its core, requires one mind engaging with another, in real time: listening, understanding, correcting, modeling, suggesting, prodding, denying, affirming, and critiquing thoughts and their expression.
Check also:
- http://gustmees.wordpress.com/2013/05/25/so-whats-the-change-for-teachers-in-21st-century-education/
Susan Wegmann's comment,
May 31, 8:48 AM
I am not sure I agree with the author (or other commenters!), but I like the conversation. My favorite part of the article, "Just as coaching requires individual attention, education, at its core, requires one mind engaging with another, in real time: listening, understanding, correcting, modeling, suggesting, prodding, denying, affirming, and critiquing thoughts and their expression."
Aster C. Linn's comment,
Today, 6:40 AM
Thought...the ability to think...imagine having the miraculous ability to "think about thinking?" And WHO in fact IS the THINKER? A principle and not "a person," surely? PS: just as electromagnetic "waves" exist without, e.g. a radio receiver or transmitter. I have no doubt that (super conscious, purely "spiritual" or "ethereal") MIND exists without (or beyond) the brain. And, of course, the reason why human beings are (10 %) conscious and (90 %) subconscious - and not "wholly conscious" is because of the "density" of matter. However, I do believe, that once everyone becomes fully aware of the part of the mind that is mainly asleep when they are awake* (*so to speak), and awake when they are asleep...this will be a start in the right direction...from a "thinking and plumbing the depths" point of view. And if matter is "light" reduced or condensed to the point of visibility (in or with the naked, physical eye). That "life" (and consciousness) is, in fact, "eternal" (and that there is no beginning or end to it).
Aster C. Linn's comment,
Today, 7:07 AM
Another "thought" (of which I clearly have an endless supply) is: If a computer - with all its bells and whistles in place - cannot compute without a "program" of "coded instructions" to control its operation. And the subconscious (or "collective unconscious") principle of mind, is "the repository; storehouse and treasure house, of the (written and spoken) "program(me)s" that LARGELY control the behaviour of man. And it is a scientifically proven fact that "learned knowledge can be transmitted from one organism to another by the transfer of certain cells; chromosomes and genes." What every human being needs to ask themselves is, "where did the initial program(me)s of information and knowledge that we possess - to one degree or another - come from?" From a primate that was not "programmed" in this way, and did not have this knowledge? (Impossible). So...where else could it have come from...?
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Les scientifiques espèrent développer un seul et unique vaccin qui immuniserait contre toutes les formes de grippe. Ils pourraient s’inspirer d’une nanoparticule, formée de deux types de protéines et...
Gust MEES's insight:
Ce serait génial...
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Supercomputing for everyone
Great news, the Parallella is now a real computer!! The gigabit ethernet port is working and the full Ubuntu desktop version is up and running! We had some scary moments this week, but in the end everything worked out. Sometimes it’s really worth considering the old advice “if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it”. Amazing how the most innocent of design changes can cause such major headaches at times…
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From
www.nature.com
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May 18, 7:43 AM
Search is on for signs of microbial activity isolated in Earth's crust. 15 May 2013 Water filtering out of the floor of a deep Ontario mine has been trapped underground for more than a billion years. It bubbles with gasses carrying nutrients that could sustain microbial life.
Scientists working 2.4 kilometres below Earth's surface in a Canadian mine have tapped a source of water that has remained isolated for at least a billion years. The researchers say they do not yet know whether anything has been living in it all this time, but the water contains high levels of methane and hydrogen — the right stuff to support life.
Micrometre-scale pockets in minerals billions of years old can hold water that was trapped during the minerals’ formation. But no source of free-flowing water passing through interconnected cracks or pores in Earth’s crust has previously been shown to have stayed isolated for more than tens of millions of years.
“We were expecting these fluids to be possibly tens, perhaps even hundreds of millions of years of age,” says Chris Ballentine, a geochemist at the University of Manchester, UK. He and his team carefully captured water flowing through fractures in the 2.7-billion-year-old sulphide deposits in a copper and zinc mine near Timmins, Ontario, ensuring that the water did not come into contact with mine air.
Gust MEES's insight:
WOW, to be followed for further...
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From
www.wired.com
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May 17, 5:27 PM
NASA scientists recorded the biggest explosion from a meteorite impact on the moon that they have seen in eight years of monitoring.
Gust MEES's insight:
A MUST watch video...
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Une équipe de chercheurs de l'université de Camerino (Italie), coordonnée par Andrea Perali et David Neilson, a réussi à prédire l'existence de la superfluidité à haute...
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The purification device can remove bacteria, viruses and other contaminants from water.
A water purification system that uses nanotechnology to remove bacteria, viruses and other contaminants may be able to deliver clean drinking water to rural communities for less than $3 a year per family, according to a new study.
Gust MEES's insight:
A water purification system that uses nanotechnology to remove bacteria, viruses and other contaminants may be able to deliver clean drinking water to rural communities for less than $3 a year per family, according to a new study. Delete the scoop?
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From
www.wort.lu
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May 6, 2:58 PM
Wissenschaftler des Luxembourg Centre for Systems Biomedicine haben herausgefunden, dass Immunzellen im Gehirn eine Substanz herstellen können, die Bakterien am Wachstum hindert. Dies sei ein bahnbrechendes Ergebnis.
Gust MEES's insight:
Very interesting...
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From
techcrunch.com
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Today, 6:08 AM
Adafruit Industries has put together a weekend project for people worried the NSA is monitoring how many reruns of Seinfeld they watch on their tablet.
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From
www.chip.de
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June 11, 6:22 AM
Der Chip-Hersteller Intel hat auf der Computermesse Computex den ersten Speicherstick vorgestellt, der nicht auf USB als Anschluss setzt, sondern über den Thunderbolt-Port die Daten mit dem Rechner austauscht.
Gust MEES's insight:
That's inauguration! Or WE buy a new computer and/or adapter to make it possible to use the new devices who need a brand new interface again :(((
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From
phys.org
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June 2, 8:45 AM
(Phys.org) —Researchers designing adult bipedal robots have faced a challenge in limitations in a robot's walking pattern. They seek ways to improve on designs to have robots move more naturally.
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Imagine having an illuminated keypad projected onto your hand which stays in place even as you move, and tingles gently when you press a button
Gust MEES's insight:
A MUST watch video...
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Le site de Lufeng, découvert dans la province du Yunnan en Chine contient environ deux cent os fossilisés représentant vraisemblablement une vingtaine d'embryons de Lufengosaurus,...
Gust MEES's insight:
La prochaine étape est de trouver un moyen d'extraire ce matériel, puis d'adapter la méthodologie à d'autres fossiles. C'est à partir du collagène qu'une autre équipe canadienne a récemment identifié des fossiles de dromadaires dans l'Arctique. Delete the scoop?
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From
www.golem.de
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May 28, 4:30 PM
Aus Zement wird ein metallisches Glas: US-Wissenschaftler haben ein Verfahren entwickelt, um Zement in einen Halbleiter zu verwandeln. Das Verfahren könnte künftig in der Elektronikherstellung
Gust MEES's insight:
Aus dem neuen Material lasse sich einiges machen, sagt Argonne-Physiker Chris Benmore, Dünnfilmtransistoren etwa, wie sie in Flachbildschirmen verbaut werden. Andere mögliche Anwendungen seien Chips oder Schutzüberzüge.
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From
phys.org
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May 20, 5:32 PM
(Phys.org) —NASA's Mars rover Curiosity has used the drill on its robotic arm to collect a powdered sample from the interior of a rock called 'Cumberland.'
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Des chercheurs britanniques et canadiens ont découvert une poche d'eau dans les profondeurs de la mine de Timmins de l'Ontario, au Canada. D'après un communiqué de l'Université de...
Gust MEES's insight:
À suivre de près, très intéressant...
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From
www.youtube.com
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May 18, 7:15 AM
http://sndrv.nl/ultimarker - augmenting your Ultimaker 3D printer. Both 3D printing and augmented reality are seen as the two most impactful and radical inno...
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A MUST watch... Delete the scoop?
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From
mashable.com
-
May 17, 2:31 PM
What if you could print your own solar panels?
The researchers at Australia's Victorian Organic Solar Cell Consortium (VICOSC) — a collaboration between the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO), the University of Melbourne, Monash University and industry partners — have managed to print photovoltaic cells the size of an A3 sheet of paper.
Gust MEES's insight:
The researchers at Australia's Victorian Organic Solar Cell Consortium (VICOSC) — a collaboration between the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO), the University of Melbourne, Monash University and industry partners — have managed to print photovoltaic cells the size of an A3 sheet of paper. Delete the scoop?
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From
www.guardian.co.uk
-
May 7, 3:26 PM
US team identifies mechanism deep in brains of mice that can be tweaked to shorten or lengthen lives
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Scientists have found a biological command centre for the ageing process in a lump of brain the size of a nut. Delete the scoop?
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From
phys.org
-
May 6, 3:06 PM
Researchers at Stanford University School of Medicine have developed a new technique to see how different types of cells interact in a living mouse.
The process uses light-emitting proteins that glow when two types of cells come close together.
Using the technique, the team was able to pinpoint where in the body metastatic cancer cells ended up after they broke off from an initial tumor site, using readily available lab reagents. The team chose chemicals that are easily available in most life sciences laboratories because they wanted to develop a technique that could be widely used.
Gust MEES's insight:
Using the technique, the team was able to pinpoint where in the body metastatic cancer cells ended up after they broke off from an initial tumor site, using readily available lab reagents. The team chose chemicals that are easily available in most life sciences laboratories because they wanted to develop a technique that could be widely used.
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