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Iwoolf's Clips
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Scientists to study synthetic telepathy
Aug 13, 2008

Submitted by Idnan: A team of UC Irvine scientists has been awarded a $4 million grant from the U.S. Army Research Office to study the neuroscientific and signal-processing foundations of synthetic telepathy. (Read More)
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Science & Technology

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Wayne Smallman,
Aug 13, 2008
: For those who read my recent article: "The future of mankind: predictions of a new world" this is very much in line with several of my predictions. However, it's going to be quite some time before this area of science produces something useful — neurology is a notoriously fickle discipline...
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Iwoolf,
Aug 14, 2008
: This looks the same as the Emotiv neuro-headset, just with SMS. External EEG plus modern pattern recognition, fed into an instant message client. I could add this to an Emotiv on a fraction of the budget. I just need a sponsor...
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Live Futures Festival in Newtown
Aug 12, 2008

Submitted by Iwoolf: Do you care about the future? If yes, then on August 17 come to Newtown Square (corner of King St and Enmore Rd opposite Newtown Station) THIS IS A FREE EVENT!Join us at Live Futures. Explore the future with others online and in the real world. Part of National Science Week, and supported by the Futures Foundation, Live Fut (Read More)
Belongs to the News Networks :
Movie Reviews
,  Science
,  Science & Technology
,  ...

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Price-waterhouse Coopers people individually contributed $4 million to the UN
Aug 12, 2008

Submitted by Iwoolf: PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) has donated more than $4 million to the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) to be used to build and operate schools for refugee children who have fled the conflict in Darfur. It is the largest single donation ever made by a business organization to the UNHCR. PwC (Read More)
Belongs to the News Networks :
World News

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Strange news Groom charged with being too near bride at wedding
Aug 12, 2008

Truly Unusual Forum: Truly Unusual News Posted By: Weird Bob Post Time: 08-11-2008 at 08:17 PM. (Read More)
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Unusual & Interesting.

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Iwoolf,
Aug 12, 2008
: Only in America!
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Evil Protagonists Wanted!
Aug 03, 2008

Science Fiction Fantasy Chronicles: forums HelloI have spent a lot of time searching for examples of sci-fi and fantasy fiction in which the protagonists displays the characteristics usually seen in antagonists. I do not mean the "anti-hero" who still ends up fighting for "good." I mean someone with a decidedly evil persuasion. Picture the classic dark sorcerer, ma (Read More)
Belongs to the News Networks :
Science Fiction

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Iwoolf,
Aug 04, 2008
: You can't reply to the request without logging in. Its a bit of a run-around with emailed back activation, but its a great discussion topic.
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Thermal transpiration effect is proved by a simple gadget.
Jul 26, 2008

Gadgets Reviews This new gadget has just came out of science laboratory and it appears to be very interesting for all the science communities and gadget enthusiasts. The device looking like an electric bulb from the first glance, as a matter of fact is a Crookes. (Read More)
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Gadgets

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Iwoolf,
Jul 28, 2008
: William Crookes invented his radiometer over 100 years ago, its not new. I've had one of these toys for 20 years from the novelty section of a magic shop. There's a good page on wikipedia explaining how it works and the history: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crookes_radiometer Even Albert Einstein had a go at explaining the radiometer. His explanation was that gas molecules hitting the warmer black side pick up heat and speed away, giving the vanes a push. However that doesn't explain the speed with which you can see the vanes move. Osborne Reynolds suggested thermal transpiration where gas molecules move from the cold side of a metal plate to the warm side, creating thrust. Wiki says thatits now believed that both forces move the vanes, but its unknown which is stronger.
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Iwoolf,
Jul 28, 2008
: William Crookes invented his radiometer over 100 years ago, its not new. I've had one of these toys for 20 years from the novelty section of a magic shop. There's a good page on wikipedia explaining how it works and the history: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crookes_radiometer Even Albert Einstein had a go at explaining the radiometer. His explanation was that gas molecules hitting the warmer black side pick up heat and speed away, giving the vanes a push. However that doesn't explain the speed with which you can see the vanes move. Osborne Reynolds suggested thermal transpiration where gas molecules move from the cold side of a metal plate to the warm side, creating thrust. Wiki says thatits now believed that both forces move the vanes, but its unknown which is stronger.
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1
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Thermal transpiration effect is proved by a simple gadget.
Jul 26, 2008