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.
READ MOREThis device could help unlock the secrets of fragile, soft-bodied sea creatures
READ MOREYouTube user spacebret says he was trying to film birds when he “noticed a strange flashing light in the sky near an airplane.” He thought he’d missed recording it but later saw footage with an object that was “pill shaped with bullet headed ends.”
READ MOREHillary Clinton, the Democratic presidential front-runner, has said she believes in giving wider access to government records related to U.F.O.s and extraterrestrial life. Source: NYTimes
READ MORETheir have been many discussions in the past about how many different alien species their are in the universe.
READ MOREDavid Wilcock explains about Planet X
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