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07.13.10
Posted in technology at 10:55 am by nemo
Fibers That Can Hear and Sing: Fibers Created That Detect and Produce Sound
ScienceDaily (July 12, 2010) — For centuries, “man-made fibers” meant the raw stuff of clothes and ropes; in the information age, it’s come to mean the filaments of glass that carry data in communications networks. But to Yoel Fink, an Associate professor of Materials Science and principal investigator at MIT’s Research Lab of Electronics, the threads used in textiles and even optical fibers are much too passive. For the past decade, his lab has been working to develop fibers with ever more sophisticated properties, to enable fabrics that can interact with their environment.
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07.07.10
Posted in technology at 11:27 am by nemo
Thermal-Powered, Insect-Like Robot Crawls Into Microrobot Contenders’ Ring
ScienceDaily (July 6, 2010) — Robotic cars attracted attention last decade with a 100-mile driverless race across the desert competing for a $1 million prize put up by the U.S. government.
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06.30.10
Posted in technology at 11:28 am by nemo
Introducing Robofish: Leading the Crowd in Studying Group DynamicsScienceDaily (June 29, 2010) — University of Leeds scientists have created the first convincing robotic fish that shoals will accept as one of their own. The innovation opens up new possibilities for studying fish behaviour and group dynamics, which provides useful information to support freshwater and marine environmental management, to predict fish migration routes and assess the likely impact of human intervention on fish populations.
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06.28.10
Posted in technology at 11:31 am by nemo
Most Efficient Quantum Memory for Light Developed
ScienceDaily (June 28, 2010) — An Australian National University-led team has developed the most efficient quantum memory for light in the world, taking us closer to a future of super-fast computers and communication secured by the laws of physics.
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Posted in technology at 12:51 pm by nemo
‘Quantum Computer’ a Stage Closer With Silicon Breakthrough
ScienceDaily (June 23, 2010) — The remarkable ability of an electron to exist in two places at once has been controlled in the most common electronic material — silicon — for the first time. The research findings — published in Nature by a UK-Dutch team from the University of Surrey, UCL (University College) London, Heriot-Watt University in Edinburgh, and the FOM Institute for Plasma Physics near Utrecht — marks a significant step towards the making of an affordable “quantum computer.”
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06.23.10
Posted in technology at 9:31 am by nemo
Researchers Create Self-Assembling Nanodevices That Move and Change Shape on Demand
ScienceDaily (June 21, 2010) —
By emulating nature’s design principles, a team at Harvard’s Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering, Harvard Medical School and Dana-Farber Cancer Institute has created nanodevices made of DNA that self-assemble and can be programmed to move and change shape on demand. In contrast to existing nanotechnologies, these programmable nanodevices are highly suitable for medical applications because DNA is both biocompatible and biodegradable.
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06.19.10
Posted in technology at 10:56 am by nemo
Highly Efficient Solar Cells Could Result from Quantum Dot Research
ScienceDaily (June 18, 2010) — Conventional solar cell efficiency could be increased from the current limit of 30 percent to more than 60 percent, suggests new research on semiconductor nanocrystals, or quantum dots, led by chemist Xiaoyang Zhu at The University of Texas at Austin.
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06.14.10
Posted in biology, technology at 11:31 am by nemo
Not Quite Artificial Life, But We’re Getting Closer: Reactions to Venter’s Synthetic Cell
it appears generally that Dr. Venter’s discovery is not going to incite the bioethical pushback it potentially could have, for most scientists surveyed in the Nature article have recognized that it appears generally that Dr. Venter’s discovery is not going to incite the bioethical pushback it potentially could have, for most scientists surveyed in the Nature article have recognized that DR. Venter has not actually “created” life. Fortunately, the popular media has also noted this distinction. In a May 30th New York Times editorial entitled “One Cell Forward,” Dr. Venter’s discovery of a “synthetic cell” was lauded as “overstated,” because it “makes it sound as though [Dr.] Venter had constructed the entire cell, molecule by molecule. What he has done is create a synthetic genome — the longest string of DNA to be assembled in a laboratory — and place it in a bacterium.” . Fortunately, the popular media has also noted this distinction. In a May 30th New York Times editorial entitled “One Cell Forward,” Dr. Venter’s discovery of a “synthetic cell” was lauded as “overstated,” because it “makes it sound as though [Dr.] Venter had constructed the entire cell, molecule by molecule. What he has done is create a synthetic genome — the longest string of DNA to be assembled in a laboratory — and place it in a bacterium.”
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Posted in technology at 11:15 am by nemo
Scientists Strive to Replace Silicon With Graphene on Nanocircuitry
ScienceDaily (June 14, 2010) — Scientists have made a breakthrough toward creating nanocircuitry on graphene, widely regarded as the most promising candidate to replace silicon as the building block of transistors. They have devised a simple and quick one-step process based on thermochemical nanolithography (TCNL) for creating nanowires, tuning the electronic properties of reduced graphene oxide on the nanoscale and thereby allowing it to switch from being an insulating material to a conducting material.
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06.12.10
Posted in technology at 12:08 pm by nemo
Robot Walks on Water
Mimicking Insects to Avoid Sinking Using Surface Tension
July 1, 2006 — A new robot made of ultralight carbon-fiber can stand or slowly walk on water. The principle it uses is borrowed from insects — surface tension tends to prevent the water’s surface from breaking, and the robot’s legs from sinking in.
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06.11.10
Posted in technology at 11:39 am by nemo
Single-Molecule Devices Can Serve as Powerful New Science Tools
ScienceDaily (June 10, 2010) — With controlled stretching of molecules, Cornell researchers have demonstrated that single-molecule devices can serve as powerful new tools for fundamental science experiments. Their work has resulted in detailed tests of long-existing theories on how electrons interact at the nanoscale.
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06.07.10
Posted in technology at 11:54 am by nemo
Hold the Salt: Engineers Develop Revolutionary New Desalination Membrane
ScienceDaily (June 7, 2010) — Researchers from the UCLA Henry Samueli School of Engineering and Applied Science have unveiled a new class of reverse-osmosis membranes for desalination that resist the clogging which typically occurs when seawater, brackish water and waste water are purified.
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06.03.10
Posted in technology at 5:47 pm by nemo
Life Technologies Invests In Craig Venter
The financial boondoggle over the synthetic cell gets underway. Note that this was not science, but technological exploitation of reductionist principles.
If these people were really scientists they would consider the issues of Darwinism as bad science, and create an intelligent approach to this dangerous path of ‘frankencell’ technology.
We should be wary of those who are savvy enough to exploit simplifications of biological complexity, but, apparently, not intelligent enought to see Darwinism for what it is, a dumbed down pseudo-theory.
But Darwinism is essential cover, no doubt, for these people, who need to exhude the aura of omniscience about biological explanation.
Life Technologies, the Carlsbad Calif. maker of DNA sequencers, man-made DNA, and other cutting edge biotech products, announced that it is making an equity investment in Synthetic Genomics, the La Jolla company founded and run by genetics maverick Craig Venter. Terms of the deal were not disclosed.
The deal comes just two weeks after a team headed by Venter at his eponymous J. Craig Venter Institute announced the creation of a cell with a completely synthetic genome, and represents a vote of confidence by Life, a $3.3 billion (sales) biology behemoth, in Venter’s place in the still nascent field of synthetic biology, a pumped up variety of traditional genetic engineering.
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06.02.10
Posted in biology, technology at 12:03 pm by nemo
Microbe Power as a Green Means to Hydrogen Production
ScienceDaily (June 1, 2010) — Scientists have been hard at work harnessing the power of microbes as an attractive source of clean energy. Now, Biodesign Institute at Arizona State University researcher Dr. Prathap Parameswaran and his colleagues have investigated a means for enhancing the efficiency of clean energy production by using specialized bacteria.
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06.01.10
Posted in biology, Evolution, technology at 11:56 am by nemo
Who’s Afraid of Synthetic Biology?
Don’t let fears about frankenmicrobes halt promising research.
At each stage we get this kind of ‘fall in line please’ rubbish from those who must promote the techno-capitalism into which biology has degenerated.
Since I have never opposed ‘progress’, I should point out that my contempt of Venter (and Dawkins) springs from their deceptions.
Nothing requires the brazen domination of the Darwin ideology even as the boondoggle of the frankencell proceeds apace.
These people could do the job right and tell the truth, and stop claiming that evolution is the same kind of ‘piece of cake’ techology exercise for which the Venters claim so much intelligence.
This isn’t science, but technology.
Clearly these people are either 1. too stupid to do evolution or 2. brazen social darwinists in disguise who need the Darwin ideology as legitimation.
So which is it?
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05.30.10
Posted in technology at 11:59 am by nemo
Craig Venter’s Synthetic Cell; First Shot Of Biological War Upon All Natural Life?
May 21, 2010 10:02 AM
The biologist who mapped the human genome, Dr. Craig Venter, has announced he has now created a synthetic cell aka synthetic life. The new Ventor project transferred D.N.A. built from chemicals into a cell and mitosis (cell division) occurred. The plans for the D.N.A. were taken from a natural organism so it is a little less than making a new life form with a human design such as a living tyrannosaurus with some of George Washington’s facial features, or a tiny flesh-eating mosquito, yet the premise was demonstrated that the capability exists.
Dr. Venter and company plan to manufacture synthetic life forms in order to stimulate the economy, or find health solutions. I have a few comments.
Read the rest of this entry »
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05.27.10
Posted in Evolution, technology at 5:05 pm by nemo
The sarcastic/critical commentary of the (Frankenstein/Frankencell) Venter/synthetic-cell project here is not the rejection of science, technology rather, (I usually find sci advances exciting, but not this time), but springs from the fact that this project is totally overhyped, and massively covered in the media, while the humble efforts to critique the paradigm behind it, of Darwinian fundamentalism, get no media coverage whatever, nothing, and no commentary from scientists, not even a criticism, a sign that a wall of silence is being brought to any critics of Darwinian ideology. They are so afraid that even criticism will draw attention to the situation, that they don’t bother to notice anything.
Thus, consider:
A paradigm shift manque…
I find it incredible that, a month after the publication of this book, I am still the only reviewer on the planet of a book, of which I was critical for its timidity, that very cautiously attempted to look at the limits of selectionist Darwinism, and to contribute some new ideas to the question.
When I reviewed this I expected a host of other reviews to balance mine. But, so far, nothing.
Is anyone alive out there in the Darwin asylum?
We need to wonder if what is being called ‘science’ here is science at all, as a rigid dogma is never allowed any examination.
That is a terrible judgement on science, and its ability to make so many people stupidly unaware of method, on evolution, or cunningly silent in a regime of total control over the scientific public.
We need to ask at this point if we are at the ‘end of science’, in the sense that institutional inertia is so great no real scientific progress is possible on evolution, as the control of public media becomes nearly absolute.
Such is the harm done by the Dawkins lie. And it is a lie, and he knows it is a lie. He knows that people have been so stultified that statistical absurdities in his work (Climbing Mt. Improbable) don’t even have to be corrected, since the groupie ciricuit doesn’t require real knowledge. They can shout down critics, and enshrine Talk.origins pseudo-science in sci curricula.
It is therefore suspicious that Venter’s hyped project gets so much media, and the real science over evolution nothing.
In any case Venter’s project is really a techno-capitalist boondoogle in the making. No theory of evolution is required for that. On the contrary, the Darwin lie is perfect cover.
A pretty pathetic commentary on the current so-called science scene.
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05.25.10
Posted in technology at 11:51 am by nemo
Tissue Engineering Technique Yields Potential Biological Substitute for Dental Implants
ScienceDaily (May 24, 2010) — A technique pioneered in the Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine Laboratory of Dr. Jeremy Mao, the Edward V. Zegarelli Professor of Dental Medicine at Columbia University Medical Center, can orchestrate stem cells to migrate to a three-dimensional scaffold infused with growth factor, holding the translational potential to yield an anatomically correct tooth in as soon as nine weeks once implanted.
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Posted in technology at 2:13 pm by nemo
Semiconductor Manufacturing Technique Holds Promise for Solar Energy
ScienceDaily (May 24, 2010) — Thanks to a new semiconductor manufacturing method pioneered at the University of Illinois, the future of solar energy just got brighter.
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05.23.10
Posted in technology at 1:01 pm by nemo
What Synthia Means To Me
Just to be difficult I put this post under technology, and not biology.
Our theme here is ‘evolution’, and the Venter project did not tell us anything about evolution, unless it is the ‘intelligent design’ of the reductionists.
The reaction to the Venter Institute’s synthetic genome transplantation has been decidedly mixed. Is this the beginning of something new and wonderful, the ability to really design organisms from scratch? Is it something more sinister, the beginning of a dark era where techno-corporate (or terrorist) interests can design something that will destroy the environment in catastrophic ways? Is it just a technical advance or a conceptual breakthrough? A philosophical revolution? Is it a Big Deal or big whoop? Synthetic biology has never been just one thing and still has many different goals, with a synthetic genome being just one that most don’t have the resources to work on yet. While we can all hang out and all agree that Synthia is an important breakthrough, most agree that it’s still technically a small step rather than a giant leap, although a step that importantly brings synthetic biology to the attention of many people all at once.
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Posted in technology at 12:26 pm by nemo
The Future of Life- Life Creates Life
The Director of the Future of Life Research Centre- David Hunter Tow – forecasts a major surge in the creation of synthetic life forms and commercial applications following the announcement of the creation of the first artificial life form; but with an immense and irreversible impact on human evolution with the eventual emergence of Meta-life.
The first artificial life form has been created by human biological life. Humans have crossed the rubicon of creation by bypassing natural evolution and by designing the first artificial life form, have opened the floodgates of life’s evolutionary future.
Craig Venter and his team were the first scientists to sequence the human genome and have now created the first artificial life-form; a tiny new bacterium or synthetic cell, controlled by human engineered DNA, with its genetic instructions determined by human life.
The scientists have made a synthetic copy of the genome of a bacterium- Mycoplasma mycoides. This man-made genome was then transplanted into a related bacterium- Mycoplasma capricolum. This process “rebooted” the cell so that it was controlled by the synthetic genome, transforming it into another species. The cell has since divided more than a billion times.
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Posted in neuroscience, technology at 12:20 pm by nemo
Invention Regulates Nerve Cells Electronically
ScienceDaily (May 22, 2010) — A major step toward being able to regulate nerve cells externally with the help of electronics has been taken by researchers at Linköping University and the Karolinska Institute in Sweden. The breakthrough is based on an ion transistor of plastic that can transport ions and charged biomolecules and thereby address and regulate cells.
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05.20.10
Posted in biology, technology at 4:56 pm by nemo
Scientists ‘Boot Up’ a Bacterial Cell With a Synthetic Genome
ScienceDaily (May 20, 2010) — Scientists have developed the first cell controlled by a synthetic genome. They now hope to use this method to probe the basic machinery of life and to engineer bacteria specially designed to solve environmental or energy problems.
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05.19.10
Posted in technology at 5:17 pm by nemo
Fly the Eco-Friendly Skies: Airplanes That Would Use 70 Percent Less Fuel Than Current Models
ScienceDaily (May 19, 2010) — In what could set the stage for a fundamental shift in commercial aviation, an MIT-led team has designed a green airplane that is estimated to use 70 percent less fuel than current planes while also reducing noise and emission of nitrogen oxides (NOx).
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05.14.10
Posted in biology, technology at 3:50 pm by nemo
Building Organs Block by Block: Tissue Engineers Create a New Way to Assemble Artificial Tissues, Using ‘Biological Legos’
ScienceDaily (May 14, 2010) — Tissue engineering has long held promise for building new organs to replace damaged livers, blood vessels and other body parts. However, one major obstacle is getting cells grown in a lab dish to form 3-D shapes instead of flat layers.
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05.12.10
Posted in technology at 3:56 pm by nemo
Spiders at the Nanoscale: Molecules That Behave Like Robots
ScienceDaily (May 12, 2010) — A team of scientists from Columbia University, Arizona State University, the University of Michigan, and the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) have programmed an autonomous molecular “robot” made out of DNA to start, move, turn, and stop while following a DNA track.
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Posted in biology, technology at 11:31 am by nemo
DNA Could Be Backbone of Next-Generation Logic ChipsScienceDaily (May 11, 2010) — In a single day, a solitary grad student at a lab bench can produce more simple logic circuits than the world’s entire output of silicon chips in a month.
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