Robots and AI are going to make social inequality even worse, says new report0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- July 18, 2017
Rich people are going to find it easier to adapt to automation
Rich people are going to find it easier to adapt to automation
At the University Sapienza in Rome, a team of researchers from the Physics Department and the Institute for Nanotechnology of the CNR, lead by physics professor Roberto Di Leonardo, has shown that genetically modified bacteria, expressing the protein proteorhodhopsin, can be used as tiny propellers in micromachines that are invisible to the human eye and whose speed can be reliably and continuously tuned by shining green light of controlled intensity.
In a world-first, China has succeeded in using quantum entanglement to send data to a satellite.
Get amped to learn about lithium-ion energy storage!
Genome GIFs.
The conclusive findings of this research are that the three GAST data sets are not a valid representation of reality. In fact, the magnitude of their historical data adjustments, that removed their cyclical temperature patterns, are totally inconsistent with published and credible U.S. and other temperature data. Thus, it is impossible to conclude from the three published GAST data sets that recent years
have been the warmest ever – despite current claims of record setting warming.
Scientists at The Australian National University (ANU) have designed a new nano material that can reflect or transmit light on demand with temperature control, opening the door to technology that protects astronauts in space from harmful radiation.
Canadian researchers are leading an effort to grow crops in space, paving the way for humanity to live on other worlds and push the frontiers on Earth.
There’s a new particle in town, and it’s a double-charmingly heavy beast.