Better than a hologram: Research produces 3-D images floating in ‘thin air’0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- January 25, 2018
Nature study outlines method to make the images of science fiction
Nature study outlines method to make the images of science fiction
A single drop of solvent swirls like a tiny dancer atop a beaker of water, gradually jettisoning away little round bits of itself until nothing remains. Some who saw it thought it looked like a spinning galaxy, or the world’s tiniest hurricane. All who saw it wondered what the heck was going on — and that includes the researchers who conducted the experiment in 2011.
The symptoms were unlike anything the doctors of the time had seen.
Putting astronauts into short-term hibernation could make space travel more efficient.
A new filter material may be better at straining contaminants from water than the activated carbon in your faucet filter—and may be cheaper and easier to clean, to boot.
Using ‘next generation’ DNA sequencing scientists have found that the famous ‘Two Brothers’ mummies of the Manchester Museum have different fathers so are, in fact, half-brothers.
Metal-ligand complexes display a range of long-lasting colors that can be erased on demand, allowing paper to be reused
Bonds and chemical groups found in biomolecules form in ices bombarded by the electrons
Wouldn’t you love to grow an extra inch taller — by sweating? According to NASA scientists, it is possible to grow an inch or more in height just by displacing water weight. The caveat: It only works if you’re an actual mountain.
The payload may be used for surveillance or other tracking