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Sculptor Lil posted a photo:
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The Globe and Mail | Beauty and the bot: Artificial intelligence is the key to personalizing aesthetic products The Globe and Mail Physical beauty is subjective and often difficult to define. But for the robot jury of Beauty.AI, an online competition billed as “the first international beauty contest judged by artificial intelligence,” beauty is calculated by a set of complex ... |
Daily Mail | Robots could replace low-skilled migrant workers Daily Mail Summarising the findings, author Adam Corlett explained: 'Looking at those sectors with the highest proportion of EU migrants, we find that some such as cleaning and domestic staffing face relatively low prospects for automation, while others ... and more » |
The countdown is on for the Juno spacecraft to reach its destination at Jupiter in a matter of hours after a five-year journey, the first solar-powered spacecraft to travel this far from the sun. This evening, July 4, Juno will fire its main engine for 35 minutes, placing it into an eccentric polar orbit around the gas giant. At its closest approach, Juno's orbit will pass a mere 2,900 miles (4,667 kilometers) from Jupiter's cloud tops, closer than any previous spacecraft, and it will be moving at roughly 129,000 mph (65 kps), faster than any previous man-made object.
At that altitude, the probe will be subjected to the harshest radiation environment in the solar system. Jupiter's powerful magnetic field surrounds the planet with a doughnut-shaped field of high-energy electrons, protons, and ions traveling at nearly the speed of light.
Juno will orbit the gas giant 37 times over the next 20 months, with the goal that it will collect data and images that offer clues to the origins of our solar system and the formation of the planets and moons. It will be only the second time that a probe has gone into orbit around the giant planet.
The critical moment will be the end of the engine burn, at 11:53 p.m. Eastern time. NASA Television will begin coverage at 10:30 p.m.
The Daily Galaxy via NASA
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China will launch a mission to land on the dark side of the moon in two years' time, state media reported, in what will be a first for humanity. The moon's far hemisphere is never directly visible from Earth and while it has been photographed, with the first images appearing in 1959, it has never been explored. Earlier reports from the Xinhua news agency hinted that China may be considering the construction of a pioneering radio telescope on the moons virgin far side, which will give it an unobstructed window on the Cosmos that was confirmed this June, 2016 when an agreement was announced between the Netherlands and China, that a Dutch-built radio antenna will travel to the Moon aboard the Chinese Chang'e 4 satellite and usher in a new era of radio astronomy allowing for the study of objects that might otherwise be invisible or hidden in other parts of the electromagnetic spectrum.
“Radio astronomers study the universe using radio waves, light coming from stars and planets, for example, which is not visible with the naked eye," commented Heino Falke a professor of Astroparticle Physics and Radio Astronomy at Radboud University. "We can receive almost all celestial radio wave frequencies here on Earth. We cannot detect radio waves below 30 MHz, however, as these are blocked by our atmosphere. It is these frequencies in particular that contain information about the early universe, which is why we want to measure them.”
The Chang'e-4 probe -- named for the goddess of the moon in Chinese mythology -- will be launched to it in 2018, the official Xinhua news agency reported. "The Chang'e-4's lander and rover will make a soft landing on the back side of the moon, and will carry out in-place and patrolling surveys," according to the country's lunar exploration chief Liu Jizhong.
Beijing sees its military-run, multi-billion-dollar space program as a marker of its rising global stature and mounting technical expertise, as well as evidence of the ruling Communist Party's success in transforming the once poverty-stricken nation.
But for the most part it has so far replicated activities that the US and Soviet Union pioneered decades ago. "The implementation of the Chang'e-4 mission has helped our country make the leap from following to leading in the field of lunar exploration," Liu added.
In 2013, China landed a rover dubbed Yutu on the moon and the following year an unmanned probe completed its first return mission to the earth's only natural satellite. Beijing has plans for a permanent orbiting station by 2020 and eventually to send a human to the moon.
Space flight is "an important manifestation of overall national strength", Xinhua cited science official Qian Yan as saying, adding that every success had "greatly stimulated the public's... pride in the achievements of the motherland's development."
Clive Neal, chair of the Lunar Exploration Analysis Group affiliated with NASA, confirmed that the Chang'e-4 mission was unprecedented. "There has been no surface exploration of the far side," he told AFP Friday. It is "very different to the near side because of the biggest hole in the solar system -- the South Pole-Aitken basin, shown above, which may have exposed mantle materials -- and the thicker lunar crust". The basin is the largest known impact crater in the solar system, nearly 2,500 kilometers wide and 13 kilometers deep.
The Daily Galaxy via NASA and Beijing (AFP) and Xinhua News Agency
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Furnishing industry charity, The Furniture Makers' Company has revealed a new award that aims to increase exports of UK furnishing manufacturers.
The Export Award, which is open to any furnishings company that manufactures in Britain, has been introduced to help combat the current trade deficit of £3.3bn, according to figures from The Office for National Statistics.
Through the award, The Furniture Makers Company will acknowledge companies that already excel in export, and promote them as an example to other manufacturers.
Paul von der Heyde, chairman of the Manufacturing Guild Mark Committee, says: “The goal of the Export Award is to recognise and champion companies that are flying the flag for British manufacture in export markets.
“The UK has a great tradition of fine furniture, bedding and furnishing design and manufacturing and, while imitations are often manufactured overseas, there is an increasing demand for ‘the real thing'.”
Heyde is included among the panel of judges, alongside Ben Burbidge, master of the Worshipful Company of Furniture Makers; chief executive of the British Contracts Furniture Association, Jeremy Stein; chairman of the British Furniture Association, Jeremy Stein and Stephen McPartland MP, who is the chair of the All Party Parliamentary Furniture Industry Group.
When assessing applicants, judges will consider factors such as any development initiatives; growth; techniques; long term commitment and relevant accreditations.
To apply, applicants should fill out an entry form on The Furniture Makers' Company website before 31 August. More information is available here.
The post The Furniture Makers' Company looks to boost UK furniture exports with new award scheme appeared first on Design Week.
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Jewellery designer Tatty Devine has designed a series of site specific installations at The Royal London Hospital's new building.
Vital Arts, the arts organisation for Barts Health NHS Trust has commissioned the works, which are entitled All That Glitters May Be Bones and now cover the children's imaging department.
Tatty Devine, which is known for its laser cut acrylic jewellery, has created thousands of bright acrylic pieces along the theme of x-rays and bones.
Waiting areas, corridors and treatment rooms have all been redesigned so that they're less frightening and more engaging for children according to Vital Arts.
Tatty Devine partner Rosie Wolfenden says the installations: “Will help make hospital visits a better experience for children, especially those within our local community.
“It was fantastic to realise our ideas in such a different environment and we hope it makes people smile for years to come.”
Barts Health lead paediatric radiographer at NHS Trust Martin Shute says: “Working closely with Vital Arts and Tatty Devine at the beginning of the project meant that the artists understood exactly how all the spaces within the imaging department are used, and the specificity of our patient demographics.
“The variety of colour serves to distinguish separate areas, including a soothing pink area for breastfeeding mothers, and an Autumnal palette for the adolescent waiting room, which, again, is different from the softer hues in the waiting area for our youngest patients”.
Royal London has worked with many artists and designers in recent years including Morag Myerscough, Tord Boontje and Chris Haughton.
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The post Tatty Devine designs for Royal London Hospital appeared first on Design Week.
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Small UK businesses could lose financial opportunities and support as a result of the EU referendum result, according to business lender Funding Circle.
On 20 June, prior to the EU referendum, it was announced that the European Investment Bank (EIB) would provide £100 million to support small British businesses, working with UK-based lender Funding Circle. Funding Circle provides loans of roughly £50,000 to businesses sized on average 30 people or less.
But following the majority Leave result on 24 June, co-founder at Funding Circle James Meekings told the Business, Innovation and Skills (BIS) Committee which assesses spending by governmental department BIS that the £100m funding project is now “at risk”.
“The deal with the EIB was a start to create a multi-billion pound programme for getting more funds into UK business,” Meekings says. “The programme is at risk. If I'm honest, it's very unlikely to happen now.”
According to Meekings, loans to Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises (SMEs) employ roughly 60% of people across the country.
In a statement, the EIB says it is yet to come to any decisions about its ties with the UK.
It says: “At present, the EIB's shareholders have not requested the Bank to change its approach to operations in the UK.
“It is premature to speculate on the impact of the referendum result on the EIB, including the Bank's future relationship with the UK Government and its future engagement to support long-term investment in the UK without clarity on the timing, circumstances and conditions of a withdrawal settlement.”
The majority of design consultancy businesses fall under the SME category small businesses are defined by Europa as those with a staff count of maximum 50, and a turnover of maximum €10 million (£8.4 million), while a medium-sized business is one with maximum 250 staff, and a turnover of maximum €50 million (£42 million).
Meekings adds that with doubts around funding from Europe, UK-based banks like the British Business Bank will need to be utilised, and the UK Government should be “putting more money in” to help SMEs.
“To date, we have had £60 million from the British Business Bank,” he says. “During this time of uncertainty, the British government should be backing small businesses.”
“Our question is what are the programmes that the Government could put in place given this new world of uncertainty to help get public funds and encourage growth and money directly into small businesses?” he says.
Marcus Stuttard, head of AIM, the London Stock Exchange's international market in place to help small companies grow, told the Business, Innovation and Skills Committee that the business community is looking for “certainty” so that they can “plan”.
“We would expect that companies will delay making investment decisions and therefore requesting finance as well,” he says. “The greatest thing we can all do is remain collaborative and provide as much certainty as quickly as possible.”
Samir Desai, chief executive officer at Funding Circle, says in a statement that investors are unlikely to be affected in the “short term”.
“Many of our UK small businesses do not trade with the European Union and are unlikely to be immediately affected,” says Desai. “Our small business customers have been trading for ten years on average, and have experienced economic volatility before. We have conducted rigorous stress tests on our loanbook which show that even in the most stressed conditions, investors will continue to earn positive returns.”
Deborah Dawton, chief executive officer at the Design Business Association, says of the design industry following the referendum vote: “UK design is world leading UK design is still a potent business asset and a sound commercial investment.”
According to the UK Government, between 2013 and 2014 the creative industries' value to the economy grew at almost double the rate of other UK industries, with design including product, graphic and fashion increasing the most at 16.6%. It also states the value of the creative industries was £84 billion in 2014 and accounted for 5% of the UK economy.
“The value design brings to the economy is undeniable,” says Dawton. “It is fundamentally important that this continues to be recognised.”
Creative Industries Federation (CIF) adds that while access to regional and sector-specific funding is a key concern for those working in the industry following Brexit, as is access to markets, IP protection and freedom of movement of talent.
In reaction to the vote, the organisation has announced it will be holding a series of “practical” events around the UK which will aim to “bring the sector together”, “marshal opinions” and “come to decisions” about the future.
The first meeting takes place in London on 7 July. A venue is yet to be announced.
The post Small businesses could lose financial support following EU referendum appeared first on Design Week.
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[CasaGiardino] ♡ The Wedding Book ![]("http://chimpfeedr.com/img/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fs-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com%2F236x%2F81%2Fc8%2F36%2F81c83680c73ac29ec7c000dee6a127ab.jpg&width=540&mix=c5054-pin-art")
Mian Situ ![]("http://chimpfeedr.com/img/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fs-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com%2F236x%2F7f%2Ff5%2F40%2F7ff54086d6f1801e9bcd58c049be67c6.jpg&width=540&mix=c5054-pin-art")
See Instagram photos and videos from Matthew Innis (Matthew Innis) ![]("https://drscdn.500px.org/photo/161588641/m%3D900/f8518a7270b74e1e80f10f09656f869c")
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Northern blue butterfly (Plebejus idas) collected in Churchill, Manitoba, Canada, and photographed at the Centre for Biodiversity Genomics (sample ID: 04HBL003084; specimen record: http://www.boldsystems.org/index.php/Public_RecordView?processid=LCH084-04)
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martin_rees posted a photo:
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martin_rees posted a photo:
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syphrix photography posted a photo:
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A very young baby cotton-top tamarin. Isn't it cute? You can see it near the entrance of the Singapore Zoo.
Taken at the Singapore Zoo.
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NASA's Juno spacecraft is set to enter its most critical stage as it attempts to fly into Jupiter's orbit.…
Irish Independent | New warehouse robots roll out after Amazon corners market Arkansas Online "Warehouses are very high-tech places," said Bruce Welty, co-founder and chairman of Locus Robotics, a firm that's developed robots to work alongside, rather than replace, human workers. "Because the only way you can take costs out is automation.". Robotic arms race for online retailersFort Wayne Journal Gazette Adrian Weckler: Robots helped to cause Brexit - and they're not done yetIrish Independent all 4 news articles » |
CNN | Giant spacecraft nears Jupiter CNN (CNN) It's been speeding toward Jupiter for nearly five years. Now -- can it slow down? On Monday, NASA's Juno spacecraft -- a spinning, robotic probe as wide as a basketball court -- will perform what the space agency calls a 35-minute long ... NASA Probe Ready for Fourth of July Rendezvous With JupiterNBCNews.com NASA Swears It Didn't Mean to Interrupt Your July 4 CookoutWIRED NASA's dangerous Juno mission: Unravel Jupiter's secrets and solve the mysteries of lifePhys.Org Scientific American -Wall Street Journal -International Business Times -Ars Technica all 308 news articles » |
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Twenty-five years ago, Yugoslavia's best-known musicians gave a concert in Sarajevo. Those in attendance were sure of one thing: There should not and would not be a war. Then all hell broke loose. A new project is looking for people who were at the show. ![]("http://www.spiegel.de/images/image-1018712-thumbsmall-snle.jpg")
German Chancellor Angela Merkel's chief of staff, Peter Altmaier, discusses the consequences of Brexit for Europe and why he believes the British should be given the time they need to contemplate the consequences of their vote to leave the EU. ![]("http://www.spiegel.de/images/image-1015159-thumbsmall-bbme.jpg")
What brought about the wars in former Yugoslavia? What role did ethnic tensions play? Did war criminals get punished? Answers to the most important questions. ![]("http://www.spiegel.de/images/image-1004530-thumbsmall-frhm.jpg")
It's been two years since Russia annexed Crimea from Ukraine. Since then, President Vladimir Putin has been cheered for liberating the peninsula and scorned for usurping it -- depending on who you ask. But what do the Crimeans think? ![]("http://65.media.tumblr.com/82bcfa00dfbb25f78be070286afd8592/tumblr_o9sj1woaDw1tnemwao1_500.jpg")
Happy Fourth of July! The incredible shot shows the Statue of Liberty in New York City. The colossal copper structure depicts a robed female figure — Libertas, the Roman goddess of liberty — who bears a torch and a tablet upon which is inscribed the date of the American Declaration of Independence — July 4, 1776. The statue is an American icon of freedom and a welcoming sight to immigrants arriving from abroad. We hope everyone in the US has had a fantastic holiday weekend! ? by @jeffreymilstein (at Statue Of Liberty)
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JB_1984 posted a photo:
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Weathered chain on the beach by Chiswick Bridge at low tide.
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Fireworks Black Bean and Mango Salad
This salad is so quick and easy, it barely qualifies as a recipe. But it explodes with pizzazz, pairing the sweet summer burst mango (let's hear it for fresh, seasonal and local -- summer means mango season in South Florida) with a zing of chili. Black beans add fiber for fullness and protein because that's what your body wants. Besides, everything works with basic black. All this and it's fat-free, too.
Serve atop the fresh local farmers market greens of your choice.
1 jalapeno, minced (wear gloves when handling chilies -- really. Yes, even you.)
1 red pepper, diced
2 ribs celery, chopped fine
2 15-ounce cans black beans, rinsed and drained (or 4 cups cooked black beans)
1 teaspoon cumin
juice of 1/2 lime
2 mangos, peeled and diced
1 bunch cilantro, chopped
sea salt and fresh ground pepper to taste
1/4 cup toasted pepitas (pumpkin seeds) for garnish, optional but adding fabulous crunch, not to mention goodly amounts of manganese and magnesium
3-4 cups fresh greens like spinach, arugula or frisbee
In a large bowl, gently mix together jalapeno, diced red pepper and celery. Add the black beans and combine well.
Add the cumin and the lime and toss to coat.
Just before serving, add the mangos and chopped cilantro. Season to taste. Place atop greens and serve at once, garnishing with toasted pepitas, if you like (and you will).
Serves 4 to 6.
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Overall rates of the surgical snip have declined nationally in the past decade. But, despite advice, some hospitals and certain doctors still routinely cut the vagina to ease a baby's birth.
The genetic pathway toward social behavior for honey bees and mammals is more similar than previously thought, according to a new study published in PLOS Computational Biology titled "Conservation in Mammals of Genes Associated with Aggression-Related Behavioral Phenotypes in Honey Bees."…
We talk to Respawn Entertainment about its forthcoming sci-fi sequel, which adds a campaign mode, new weapons and fresh ideas, to the acclaimed original
When Jason West and Vince Zampella set up Respawn Entertainment in 2010, they had one ambition: to produce a new first-person shooter that would have as massive an impact on the genre as their previous creation: the Call of Duty series. It was a big ask, but when Titanfall arrived three years later, the game was certainly a brilliant attempt. The sci-fi shooter boasted an innovative mechanic allowing players to summon a giant robot into the arena, and an incredibly fluid, free-running movement style all combined into a set of blisteringly loud and detailed map designs.
But one thing many players said about Titanfall was that, beyond the raw speed and inarguable thrill of the highly vertical, highly acrobatic gameplay, there was little in the way of tactical depth. It's something the team says it wants to address.
Continue reading...Space navigation is tricky. There's no up or down, no left or right, and no road signs. This device uses stars to help determine if a spacecraft is off course. It takes nifty pictures, too.
primulmeusarut posted a photo:
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vinttie38 posted a photo:
!["IMG_20151205_073102.jpg"]("http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7301/28035122406_43b06a8479_m.jpg")
German Polanski posted a photo:
!["Strong"]("http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7099/27453840494_206c6973c7_m.jpg")
German Polanski posted a photo:
!["Violet"]("http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7308/28067398055_4e3972d312_m.jpg")
German Polanski posted a photo:
!["I]("http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7261/28067398605_c4fb42a739_m.jpg")
It's me :D
![]("https://drscdn.500px.org/photo/161422469/m%3D900/6215fe2c4ddf749c24956a18b2f39adf")
A whole pile of “this is how your brain looks like” MRI-based science has been invalidated because someone finally got around to checking the data.…
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[Following is the censorship email Kull refers to above -- it was not written by Denis Noble:
"Could I request that you stop referring to the forthcoming RS-BA meeting ("New Trends in Evolutionary Biology: Biological, Philosophical and Social Science Perspectives"), and to the extended evolutionary synthesis, more generally, as in some way advocating a "paradigm shift". Such language is both misleading (the vast majority of scientists working towards an extended synthesis do not seek revolutionary change in neo-Darwinism) and counterproductive (such talk undermines calm scientific discussion by creating an unnecessarily emotive and antagonistic atmosphere). I view the Kuhnian model as superseded long ago: the data suggests that sciences rarely if ever change through "revolutions". Lakatos' framework of "research programmes" offers a more up-to-date, accurate and useful conceptualization of (gradual and progressive) scientific change. The extended evolutionary synthesis is best regarded as an alternative research programme, entirely complementary to orthodox evolutionary biology. Talk of "paradigm shift" gives the false impression that the differences amongst evolutionary biologists are far more extreme than they actually are. . . ."]
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Gameplanet | Black Ops III: Descent DLC brings dragons to CoD Gameplanet Descent features four new multiplayer maps, including a cryogenic prison, a Viking village, a giant robot combat arena, and a modern day reconstruction of an ancient Roman villa. The new DLC will also thrusts players to an alternate universe of Nikolai ... Call of Duty: Black Ops III Descent DLC Empire map previewed in new trailerFlickering Myth (blog) This Call of Duty: Black Ops II map could return in Black Ops IIIGamespresso The problem with Black Ops III multiplayer - Reader's FeatureMetro Express.co.uk -Gotta Be Mobile -Gamenguide -Parent Herald all 26 news articles » |
IGN India | A super-heavy soldier class expands our options. IGN India What I look for in expansions to a dynamic game like XCOM 2 are a means of increasing diversity and opportunities to change up not just my next campaign, but every game thereafter in interesting ways. Shen's Last Gift provides that, substantially ... 'XCOM 2' DLC, 'Shen's Last Gift' Promises Robot AlliesMovie News Guide XCOM 2 Short Circuits With Final Shen's Last Gift DLCGame Debate XCOM 2: Shen's Last Gift DLC Released, Video AvailableGamers Hell all 5 news articles » |
Satya Nadella sets rules for Artificial Intelligence Economic Times In a 1942 short story called Runaround, science fiction author Isaac Asimove formulated his famous 'Three Laws of Robotics'. As per the Handbook of Robotics, 56th Edition, 2058 AD, the three laws are: A robot may not injure a human being or, through ... |
Robotic arms race for online retailers Fort Wayne Journal Gazette After all, Kiva bots proved that this kind of automation is more efficient than an all-human workforce. The only problem was that there were no other options. Kiva was pretty much it. It's taken four years, but a handful of startups are finally ready ... |
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The Vitra Design Museum in Germany has opened a new archive and exhibition space, called Schaudepot, which houses a collection of approximately 7,000 designs including prototypes of 20th century classics by Charles and Ray Eames.
The Swiss furniture manufacturer's collections were previously stowed underground and out of public view, but the Schaudepot, directly translating to “show depot”, brings the collections out of hiding and into the open.
The 1,000m2 addition was designed by Basel-based architecture firm Herzog & de Meuron, who designed the recent addition to the Tate Modern. Basel-based studio Dieter Thiel designed the interior and exhibition spaces. Thiel previously worked with Vitra on exhibition design and has done projects for Adidas, pen manufacturer Lamy and lighting company Ansorg, among others.
The centrepiece of the Schaudepot is a permanent exhibition with more than 400 pieces of modern industrial design from 1800 to the present, including early Bentwood design, Classical Modernist icons by Le Corbusier, Alvar Aalto and Gerrit Rietveld, colourful Pop-era plastics and more recent 3D printed designs.
The permanent exhibition, which features the chronological “canon of Vitra” along with some lesser-known pieces, is accompanied by smaller temporary exhibitions relating to the main collection, beginning with a 430-piece display that follows the history of furniture design from the late 18th century to present.
The modern interior design makes use of large steel and glass shelving and fluorescent lighting to eschew showiness and emphasise the furniture designs as the focal point in a cathedral-like space, says the Vitra Design Museum's chief curator Jochen Eisenbrand. Each design is assigned a number, which patrons can enter into a tablet to learn more information about the piece's designer, manufacturer and date of creation. As its name suggests, the building's curatorial design aestheticises its function as an open-viewing storehouse.
“Dieter Thiel decided to move away from the too-busy shelving system that we had used on other projects for a more minimal and flexible design that can be moved up or down depending on what pieces go in it,” says Eisenbrand. “We wanted the pieces to be the main source of visual interest in the space.”
The building's basement, which formerly housed the collection out of public view, can now be accessed via a staircase. Four large windows invite visitors to peer in at the Scandinavian, Italian, lighting and Eames collections.
“We're just relieved and excited to finally have the space to bring the pieces out of storage and into the public museum. Many of them have been in storage since 1989 when the main museum opened,” says Eisenbrand.
The building sits on the Vitra campus, which acts as a hub for the Swiss furniture manufacturer and was visited by 350,000 people last year. The site features buildings by contemporary architects including Frank Gehry, Tadao Ando and the late Zaha Hadid.
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All images courtesy of the Vitra Design Museum.
The post Vitra Design Museum opens new exhibition space showcasing design classics appeared first on Design Week.
Exactly what powered the dynamo remains a mystery. One possibility is that the lunar dynamo was self-sustaining, like Earth's: As the planet has cooled, its liquid core has moved in response, sustaining the dynamo and the magnetic field it produces. In the absence of a long-lived heat supply, most planetary bodies will cool within hundreds of millions of years of formation.
MIT's research on an ancient lunar rock in 2011 suggested that the moon harbored the long-lived dynamo — a molten, convecting core of liquid metal that generated a strong magnetic field 3.56 billion years ago. The findings point to a dynamo that lasted much longer than scientists previously thought, and suggest that an alternative energy source may have powered the dynamo.
The magnetic field existed until at least 3.56 billion years ago, an MIT study suggests — about 160 million years longer than scientists had thought. “It seems like the lunar dynamo lasted very late in the Moon's history,” says Benjamin Weiss, a palaeomagnetics expert at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in Cambridge. “That's a very surprising result.” Weiss and his colleagues, led by MIT planetary scientist Clément Suavet, report the findings today in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences1.
“The moon has this protracted history that's surprising,” says Weiss, an associate professor of planetary science at MIT. “This provides evidence of a fundamentally new way of making a magnetic field in a planet a new power source.”
The MIT paper is the latest piece in a puzzle that planetary scientists have been working out for decades. In 1969, the Apollo 11 mission brought the first lunar rocks back to Earth — souvenirs from Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin's historic moonwalk. Since then, scientists have probed the rocky remnants for clues to the moon's history. They soon discovered that many rocks were magnetized, which suggested that the moon was more than a cold, undifferentiated pile of space rubble. Instead, it may have harbored a convecting metallic core that produced a large magnetic field, recorded in the moon's rocks.
A dynamo still exists within Earth because heat, produced by the radioactive decay of elements within the planet, maintains the core's convection. Models have shown that if a lunar dynamo were powered solely by cooling of the moon's interior, it would have been able to sustain itself only for a few hundred million years after the moon formed — dissipating by 4.2 billion years ago, at the very latest.
However, Weiss and his colleagues found some surprising evidence in a bit of lunar basalt dubbed 10020. The Apollo 11 astronauts collected the rock at the southwestern edge of the Sea of Tranquility; scientists believe it was likely ejected from deep within the moon 100 million years ago, after a meteor impact. The group confirmed previous work dating the rock at 3.7 billion years old, and found that it was magnetized — a finding that clashes with current dynamo models.
Weiss collaborated with researchers at the University of California at Berkeley and the Berkeley Geochronology Center, who determined the rock's age using radiometric dating. After a rock forms, a radioactive potassium isotope decays to a stable argon isotope at a known rate. The group measured the ratio of potassium to argon in a small piece of the rock, using this information to ascertain that the rock cooled from magma 3.7 billion years ago.
Weiss and graduate student Erin Shea then measured the rock's magnetization, and found that the rock was magnetized. However, this didn't necessarily mean that the rock, and the moon, had a dynamo-generated magnetic field 3.7 billion years ago: Subsequent impacts may have heated the rock and reset its magnetization.
To discard this possibility, the team examined whether the rock experienced any significant heating since its ejection onto the moon's surface. Again, they looked to isotopes of potassium and argon, finding that the only heating the rock had experienced since it was ejected onto the lunar surface came from simple exposure to the sun's rays.
“It's basically been in cold storage for 3.7 billion years, essentially undisturbed,” Weiss says. “It retains a beautiful magnetization record.”
Weiss says the rock's evidence supports a new mechanism of dynamo generation that was proposed by scientists at University of California at Santa Cruz (UCSC). This hypothesis posits that the moon's dynamo may have been powered by Earth's gravitational pull. Billions of years ago, the moon was much closer to Earth than it is today; terrestrial gravity may have had a stirring effect within the moon's core, keeping the liquid metal moving even after the lunar body had cooled.
Francis Nimmo, a professor of earth and planetary sciences at UCSC and one of the researchers who originally put forth the new dynamo theory, says Weiss' evidence provides scientists with a new picture of the moon's evolution.
“We generally assume that cooling is the main mechanism for driving a dynamo anywhere,” says Nimmo, who was not involved in the study. “This lunar data is telling us that other mechanisms may also play a role, not just at the moon, but elsewhere, too.”
The Daily Galaxy via Massachusetts Institute of Technology and nature.com
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China's bolted down the last mirror of its Five-hundred-metre Aperture Spherical Telescope (FAST), put away the hex key, and is about to start trial observations with the instrument.…
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using ordinary objects from rubber bands and rope, to shoelaces and sponges, the graphic designer has created the ongoing series 'food not food'.
The post kristina lechner cooks up domestic-object dishes from household products appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.
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by choosing to edit recognizable photographs, the artist intends to maintain the original aspects of the celebrity beneath layers of skin and wrinkles.
The post sara zaher imagines how late famous figures might look today appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.
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Schönbrunn Palace photographed from behind Neptune Fountain in Vienna, Austria (© Marco Romani/Getty Images) 2016-07-03 [www.bing.com/search] ![]("http://chimpfeedr.com/img/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fs-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com%2F236x%2F01%2Fb7%2F12%2F01b712343589261d1ea01c571903ef16.jpg&width=540&mix=9f897-pin-images")
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www.tested.com/... ![]("http://chimpfeedr.com/img/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fs-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com%2F236x%2F07%2Fb0%2F9d%2F07b09d91bdc0ed7dcd4807b7341ab61d.jpg&width=540&mix=ca423-pin-astro")
Apollo Space Suits - cool print for spare bed or kid's room. ![]("http://chimpfeedr.com/img/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fs-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com%2F236x%2F3d%2Ff0%2F4b%2F3df04bb0db61d871fc431c0fc7f42c62.jpg&width=540&mix=ca423-pin-science")
Never leave home without it . . . ![]("http://chimpfeedr.com/img/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fs-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com%2F236x%2Fe3%2F26%2F87%2Fe32687a9d68a2742b0b276be2676f2ac.jpg&width=540&mix=ca423-pin-science")
NASA Apollo 14 Lunar Module parked on the Moon surface which delivered Dr. Edgar Mitchell and Alan Shepard to... ![]("http://chimpfeedr.com/img/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fs-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com%2F236x%2Fee%2F28%2Fc0%2Fee28c082b02a7fba6cd41a59a2cb6dd3.jpg&width=540&mix=ca423-pin-science")
In this 1965 NASA Flight Research Center photograph the Lunar Landing Research Vehicle (LLRV) is shown at near maximum altitude over the south base at Edwards Air Force Base. Built of tubular aluminum like a giant four-legged bedstead, the vehicle was to simulate a lunar landing profile from around 1500 feet to the moon's surface. ![]("http://chimpfeedr.com/img/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fs-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com%2F236x%2F22%2F3e%2F44%2F223e445801f4515a566c3a5286625f9e.jpg&width=540&mix=ca423-pin-science")
The crew for the first piloted Gemini mission "bridge to the moon" astronauts, Gus Grissom & John Young March 1964. ![]("http://chimpfeedr.com/img/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fs-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com%2F236x%2Fea%2F22%2Fa9%2Fea22a93cdd20d7791f681b1ab5888c93.jpg&width=540&mix=ca423-pin-science")
6 | From NASA's Archives, 50 Amazing Photos Of The Apollo Moon Missions | Co.Design | business + innovation + design ![]("http://chimpfeedr.com/img/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fs-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com%2F236x%2F95%2F25%2F5f%2F95255fe6427037277e1cba5172e864df.jpg&width=540&mix=ca423-pin-science")
Neil Armstrong's Spacesuit 1969, Air & Space Museum A wearable spacecraft let humans take one giant leap away from Earth Read more: www.smithsonianma... Follow us: @Smithsonian Magazine on Twitter ![]("http://chimpfeedr.com/img/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fs-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com%2F236x%2Ff5%2F00%2F10%2Ff50010247464b4d51ae6c68ebcdbd8e7.jpg&width=540&mix=ca423-pin-science")
At the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan, Expedition 34 Soyuz Commander Roman Romanenko (foreground) and Flight Engineer Chris Hadfield of the Canadian Space Agency conduct a "fit check" dress rehearsal inside the Soyuz TMA-07M spacecraft Dec. 7, 2012. Along with Flight Engineer Tom Marshburn of NASA (not pictured), Romanenko and Hadfield are preparing for launch scheduled for Dec. 19 for a five-month mission on the International Space Station. Photo credit: NASA/Victor Zelentsov. ![]("http://chimpfeedr.com/img/?url=http%3A%2F%2F66.media.tumblr.com%2F1f3367c78fb0f7c035703d5af60a7799%2Ftumblr_o9qzqhdJ131rlkdy0o1_500.gif&width=540&mix=219b9-gifs")
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Argentinean poster for THE DEER HUNTER (Michael Cimino, USA, 1978)
Artist: uncredited
Poster source: Heritage Auctions
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