Slow Drug Release From Cellular Automaton Pills
• The Physics arXiv Blog via TechnologyReview.comModelling pills as if they were cellular automaton could change the way tablets are designed and made
ON AIR NOW
Click to Play
Modelling pills as if they were cellular automaton could change the way tablets are designed and made
Consolidation in solar continues as Germany's Q-Cells reaches an agreement to be acquired by Hanwha Group.
Nanoelectronic scaffolding supports living tissue
People often find robots baffling and even frightening. Leila Takayama has found ways to smooth out their rough edges. Through numerous studies and experiments that look at how people react to every aspect of robots, from their height to their postur
Though 12 men have walked on the moon, only one could be the first. When Neil Armstrong, who died Aug. 25, touched down in 1969 on the lunar surface, he and fellow astronaut Buzz Aldrin made history and photographed their landing site in detail.
Do NOT forget that these people (not you) stabbed you and Ron Paul in the back for the last 6 years and will do it again and again and again.
World news is thick with stories about flying drones spying on an unsuspecting public. These are largely reports of military or law enforcement drones flying over the Middle East, Africa and the Southwestern United States.
Engineering students at the University of Birmingham in the U.K. have successfully built and demonstrated a hydrogen-fuel-cell-powered locomotive.
There are a thousand stories about the origin of the internet, each with their own starting point and their own heroes. Charles Herzfeld’s tale began in 1961 on a series of tiny islands in the South Pacific.
It’s one of the most memorable scenes in science fiction: a 3-D, holographic Princess Leia, begging for Obi-Wan’s help. America’s spy services have just plunked down $58 million to make it real.
If you’re looking to shape up, researchers at the University of Copenhagen say 30 minutes of rigorous exercise can be as effective as an hour when it comes to shedding weight.
During the Cold War, the North American Aerospace Defense Command, or NORAD, watched out for a potential nuclear attack from the Soviet Union. But times have changed. Now NORAD is inviting members of the Russian military in.
Marijuana is the world’s most widely used illicit drug. But smoke too many joints too soon, and you might lose IQ points: A new study suggests extensive marijuana use starting as a teenager could lead to cognitive decline.
Stuff goes missing. Maybe you misplaced something, or maybe one of the uninvited guests at your last shindig is “borrowing” it. Regardless, now you need it, and you can’t find it.
Twitter is standing firm against a court order to turn over user data related to an Occupy Wall Street protestor.
Printing physical objects from data is about to transform our world. As told by Hugh Evans
Oriental fruit flies are one of the biggest scourges to farmers around the globe, often forcing officials to put crops into quarantine just to keep Bactrocera dorsalis shut out.
Swarms of caretaker robots will soon buzz around the damaged coral reefs of Scotland, re-cementing broken sections with utmost precision.
No Middle East nation has ever been victorious against either the US or Israel and to declare victory against both will make Iran the leading nation across the entire region, at least for the people in the street.
Arctic sea ice, the white cap that covers the watery northern edge of the planet, has melted back to a record low level.
A little over 100 years ago, Robert Scott led a privately funded British expedition to travel the Arctic to become the first people to successfully reach the South Pole.
Cristina Odone's European break has made her realise that Britain's not doing so badly after all.
The Book of Blacksmithing (Setting Up Shop, Essential Skills, and Easy Projects to Get You Started), by Michael Cardiff. ISBN-13: 978-1610045773
The Daily Bell is pleased to present this exclusive interview with Doug Casey
The Fed has abused the trust of US citizens and is not a dependable institution ... Wait! Fed chairman Ben Bernanke has been doing a great job and ought to be re-elected.
Parental responsibilities eviscerated as state takes over
Mental Health Diagnoses Are Sometimes Politically-Motivated
...the stars for precious metals seem to be in alignment. So says Peter Schiff, CEO of Europacific Precious Metals.
A new material developed at Harvard and MIT adds a distinctly cybernetic element to the science of tissue engineering.
Nexus S, phoning home