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Ever wonder what NYC would look like on other planets? No?
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posted 17 May, 2013
by cranberryzero - reblogged from digg
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Bonnie Bassler | How Bacteria “Talk”
Bonnie Bassler studies how bacteria can communicate with one another, through chemical signals, to act as a unit. Her work could pave the way for new, more potent medicine.
“You think of yourselves as human beings, but I think of you as 99 percent bacterial.” - Bonnie Bassler
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posted 17 May, 2013
by cranberryzero - reblogged from sagansense
- 111 notes for this post
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Watch men experience the pain of giving birth with a labor pain simulation
Fuck that, I’ll opt for human beings not being squeezed out of my genitalia, thank you.
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posted 16 May, 2013
by cranberryzero - 190 notes for this post
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Google and NASA teaming up to create a quantum computing lab
Quantum computing seems to be the way of the future, but right now, only a few people have access to the technology. And that’s why Google is teaming up with NASA to create a quantum computing lab, giving scientists, students and engineers the opportunity to see what they can do with it.
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posted 16 May, 2013
by cranberryzero - 41 notes for this post
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Watch an octopus shimmy across dry land
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posted 16 May, 2013
by lnfadelity - 20 notes for this post
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A short study of the territorial responses of varying North Atlantic species. From animator Eoin Duffy - http://eoinduffy.me/
It’s official: Cosmos will be relaunched with Neil DeGrasse Tyson as host
While a new version of Cosmos, the monumental Carl Sagan science miniseries from 1970, has been in the works since 2011, it was just recently confirmed that astronomer extraordinaire Neil DeGrasse Tyson will in fact be taking Sagan’s place as your guide through the universe.
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posted 15 May, 2013
by cranberryzero - 100 notes for this post
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What If You Were Born in Space? by Vsauce
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posted 13 May, 2013
by cranberryzero - reblogged from laughingsquid
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Everything you think about wolf packs is wrong
While terms like “alpha wolf” and “alpha dog” have become common phrases in the English language, it turns out that the alpha dog led social structure of wolves and dogs is grossly oversimplified and is based on studies of canines in the 1940s. It’s not entirely incorrect— there is generally a wolf that’s more socially dominant than others, but the same is true in most mammalian social groups.
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posted 12 May, 2013
by cranberryzero - 66 notes for this post
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Oscillate, Mesmerizing Animation of Increasingly Complex Patterns
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posted 11 May, 2013
by cranberryzero - reblogged from laughingsquid
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The science of rockets explained through soda bottles and slow motion photography
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posted 11 May, 2013
by cranberryzero - 14 notes for this post
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AsapScience Explains Multiple Sclerosis
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posted 10 May, 2013
by cranberryzero - reblogged from laughingsquid
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Stranger Visions, Portrait Sculptures Generated from Genetic Material Found in Public Places
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posted 08 May, 2013
by cranberryzero - reblogged from laughingsquid
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New baldness cure involves injecting yourself with your own blood
The fact that we appear to be on the verge of conquering AIDS and cancer is cool and all, but what about male pattern balding? Should be easy in comparison, right? A new experimental treatment uses the patient’s own blood, which is then separated into platelets and adult stem cells, re-injected back into the scalp and voila new hair. In theory.
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posted 06 May, 2013
by cranberryzero - 15 notes for this post
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Archaeologists find clear evidence of cannibalism in 17th century Jamestown
Jamestown, Virginia was one of the first European colonies in the New World, and almost every single one of these early settlements dealt with incredible hardship. Archaeologists have now found evidence of cannibalism in 17th century Jamestown during the deadly winter of 1609-1610, in which 80% of the colonists died of cold and starvation.
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posted 03 May, 2013
by cranberryzero - 70 notes for this post
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