ScienceDaily: Strange Science News |
- Event horizons are tunable factories of quantum entanglement
- Bendy robotic arm twisted into shape with help of augmented reality
- New species of stegosaur is oldest discovered in Asia, and possibly the world
- Robot 'bugs' that can go just about anywhere
- How can the computer chip predict the future of gene synthesis?
- Temperature variation could help new touchscreen technology simulate virtual shapes
- The future of data storage is double-helical, research indicates
- Physics race pits Usain Bolt against Jurassic Park dinosaur
- Researchers reconstruct ancient fish lizard
- Mummification in Europe may be older than previously known
- Mammoths, meet the metaverse
| Event horizons are tunable factories of quantum entanglement Posted: 04 Mar 2022 03:29 PM PST Physicists have leveraged quantum information theory techniques to reveal a mechanism for amplifying, or 'stimulating,' the production of entanglement in the Hawking effect in a controlled manner. Furthermore, these scientists propose a protocol for testing this idea in the laboratory using artificially produced event horizons. |
| Bendy robotic arm twisted into shape with help of augmented reality Posted: 04 Mar 2022 07:09 AM PST Researchers have designed a malleable robotic arm that can be guided into shape by a person using augmented reality (AR) goggles. |
| New species of stegosaur is oldest discovered in Asia, and possibly the world Posted: 03 Mar 2022 06:58 PM PST Relatively small, but fearsome-looking stegosaur measured about 2.8 meters (9 feet) from nose to tail -- but scientists can't tell whether the remains are those of an adult or juvenile. |
| Robot 'bugs' that can go just about anywhere Posted: 03 Mar 2022 04:14 PM PST Researchers have created tiny bug-inspired robots that can carry out tasks in hard-to-reach spaces and inhospitable environments. |
| How can the computer chip predict the future of gene synthesis? Posted: 03 Mar 2022 01:20 PM PST Creating synthetic life could be easily within our grasp soon based on a comparison with the evolution of computer chips. Computer programming and gene synthesis appear to share little in common. But according to an expert, leaps forward in technology in the former make him optimistic that wide scale gene manufacture is achievable. |
| Temperature variation could help new touchscreen technology simulate virtual shapes Posted: 03 Mar 2022 01:20 PM PST High-fidelity touch has the potential to significantly expand the scope of what we expect from computing devices, making new remote sensory experiences possible. The research on these advancements could help touchscreens simulate virtual shapes. |
| The future of data storage is double-helical, research indicates Posted: 03 Mar 2022 01:20 PM PST Researchers added seven new letters to DNA's molecular alphabet and developed a precise, letter-perfect sequencing method. These innovations helped transform the double helix into a robust, sustainable data storage platform fit for the Information Age and built to last well beyond the 21st century. |
| Physics race pits Usain Bolt against Jurassic Park dinosaur Posted: 03 Mar 2022 11:12 AM PST Scott Lee is a physics professor at the University of Toledo who has developed numerous learning activities to help intro-level students get enthusiastic about the topic. His latest innovative activity poses the question: Is Usain Bolt faster than a 900-pound dinosaur? |
| Researchers reconstruct ancient fish lizard Posted: 03 Mar 2022 07:27 AM PST Scientists have mapped 300 years of research on the prehistoric marine reptiles known as ichthyosaurs. Using a uniquely well-preserved fossil, the team has also created the scientifically most up-to-date reconstruction of an ichthyosaur currently available. |
| Mummification in Europe may be older than previously known Posted: 03 Mar 2022 06:56 AM PST Mummification of the dead probably was more common in prehistory than previously known. This discovery is made at the hunter-gatherer burial sites in the Sado Valley in Portugal, dating to 8,000 years ago. A recent study presents new evidence for pre-burial treatments such as desiccation through mummification, which has not been suggested for the European Mesolithic before. |
| Posted: 02 Mar 2022 06:27 AM PST Paleontologists from La Brea Tar Pits develop a whole herd of scientifically accurate extinct animals to use in AR and VR. |
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