Recent NASA Mars ImagesReveal Alien Bronze Age Prehistoric Type Huts And Ovens Mars Anomaly
Recent NASA Mars ImagesReveal Alien Bronze Age Prehistoric Type Huts And OvensMars Anomaly Visit us on http://enigmadigest.blogspot.com Recent NASA Mars images reveal a site...
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Recent NASA Mars ImagesReveal Alien Bronze Age Prehistoric Type Huts And Ovens Mars Anomaly - Video
NTVL: Cedric Lee at Zimmer Raz, nasa NBI headquarters sa Manila
News TV Live is GMA News TV #39;s breaking news segment. It airs several times throughout the day on GMA News TV Channel 11, in between regular programs. For mor...
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NTVL: Cedric Lee at Zimmer Raz, nasa NBI headquarters sa Manila - Video
UFO Sightings Edward Snowden Leaks Information To President Putin? Incredible UFO Videos 2014
UFO Sightings Edward Snowden Leaks Information To President Putin? Also an Interview With Ed In regards to His shocking Videos, along with Truthseeker1 who shares his Opinion on Compelling...
By: thirdphaseofmoon
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Spring Rumble Summit Point NASA 2014 Sat
The front seat to a nice AI battle begins around 9:30.
By: eric wong
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The dream of a supersonic passenger airplane lives on. NASA is currently researching new designs for supersonic aircraft, and the space agency is now focusing on reducing the strength of the sonic booms, the bane of supersonic flight.
For a long time, scientists have known that sonic booms the sound created by a shock wave from an aircraft that moves faster than the speed of sound are affected by many factors, including the shape of the aircraft and where the plane's components are located. Because of this, engineers are able to change the signature of a boom by design to minimize its loudness during flight, NASA officials said in a statement.
The Federal Aviation Administration doesn't have a specific level of "loudness" that is acceptable for a sonic boom created by a supersonic plane. In 1973, the FAA prohibited domestic civil supersonic flights overland, and this ban prevented Concorde a supersonic airliner that stopped flying in 2003 from making supersonic flights over land. The prohibition has helped reduce impacts on the environment and made the skies quieter, NASA officials said. But space agency officials have still been researching ways to quiet the boom and help make supersonic flights with passengers over land a reality. [NASA's Vision of Future Air Travel (Images)]
"Engine installation is a critical part of achieving an overall low boom design," Peter Coen, manager of NASA's High Speed Project, said in a statement. "If we mount the engines in a conventional manner, we need to carefully tailor the shape of the wing to diffuse the shock waves. If we mount the engines above the wing, the shock wave can be directed upward and not affect the ground signature. However, such installations may have performance penalties."
All of the new designs for a supersonic airplane one each by Boeing and Lockheed Martin have some basic features in common: either swept-back or delta wings, a pointy nose, and an extremely aerodynamic fuselage.
What sets each design apart are the other parts of the aircraft and how the components are arranged. Boeing's design has two engines mounted beneath a delta wing, with a third engine on top of the aircraft. The Lockheed Martin design has swept-back wings, with two engines on top of each wing (an unusual configuration).
NASA is testing the designs by placing small-scale models of the proposed aircraft in wind tunnels. They are also testing models of the engines by themselves, studying how air flows through and around them.
"Capturing this flow rate is important because it directly impacts a supersonic aircraft's thrust performance in flight, as well as cruise efficiency," Coen said.
The research is being overseen by NASA's High Speed Project, a part of the agency's Aeronautics Research Mission Directorate.
Follow Raphael Rosen @raphaelrosen22. Follow us@Spacedotcom,FacebookandGoogle+. Original article onSpace.com.
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dr taher salah nanotechnology conferance 8 april 2014 part1
By: Mahmoud Maklad
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dr taher salah nanotechnology conferance 8 april 2014 part1 - Video
Textol Nanotechnology
By: Miguel Gonzalez
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Proposed federal regulations that threw a multimillion dollar scare into New Hampshire's growing brewing industry appear to be on the verge of being scuttled by the federal Food and Drug Administration.
Brewers get rid of grain left over in the brewing process by selling it or giving it to farmers with dairy cows and beef cattle. The FDA is proposing new food safety rules for animal grains and would have included the spent brewing grains in those rules.
Critics said the FDA was pushing the concept that "good enough for humans is not good enough for a cow" into federal regulations.
Bill Herlicka of White Birch Brewing Co., of Hooksett, president of the Granite State Brewers Association, said the proposal would put millions of dollars worth of grain out of the reach of farmers and resulted in hundreds of thousands of dollars in added expense for brewers to get rid of the waste from the brewing process.
"This practice of donating spent brewers' grains has been going on for the past 20-plus years with no ill health effects reported by farmers or consumers," Herlicka said.
The result of the federal tinkering, brewers claimed, would have been higher costs for grain disposal, which would trickle down to consumer prices. A big casualty would be the foods which define casual American cuisine cheese, burgers, beer and ice-cream.
Bovine diets would suffer as well.
"The grains are malted and then boiled with water to draw off the sugar and that is what is fermented," said Chris Thorne, a vice president with the Beer Institute, an industry trade association. "The spent grain is a very nutritional and highly valued seed product ... the grains have all the fibers, essential oils and proteins that you want to feed to your animals."
The industry response has the feds waving a white flag.
Michael Taylor, the FDA's deputy commissioner for Foods and Veterinary Medicine, said the agency heard worried brewers from New Hampshire and elsewhere complain that the requirements would increase the cost of doing business but would not improve food safety.
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Federal beer waste regulations could have cost NH brewers millions
Can be used to prototype a new generation of technologies, from energy-efficient transistors to nano-sized security tags to prevent document forgery
WASHINGTON, April 25, 2014 /PRNewswire/ National Geographic Kids today claimed its ninth GUINNESS WORLD RECORDS title for the Smallest Magazine Cover, using patented technology from IBM (NYSE: IBM), at the USA Science & Engineering Festival in Washington, D.C.
Flickr Photos: https://www.flickr.com/gp/ibm_research_zurich/dY33Lo/ YouTube: http://youtu.be/ucGbmsg5FvA
To create the record-setting cover, IBM scientists invented a tiny chisel with a heatable silicon tip 100,000 times smaller than a sharpened pencil point. Using this nano-sized tip, which creates patterns and structures on a microscopic scale, it took scientists just 10 minutes and 40 seconds to etch the magazine cover onto a polymer, the same substance of which plastics are made. The resulting magazine cover measures 11 14 micrometers, which is so small that 2,000 could fit on a grain of salt.
To select which cover to shrink, National Geographic Kids turned to its readers to vote online for their favorite design. The March 2014 cover that earned the most votes as well as a microscopic version, visible through a ZEISS Axio Imager 2 microscope, was unveiled at the USA Science & Engineering Festival. It will be on display at the National Geographic Kids and IBM booth #3728 on April 26 and 27.
National Geographic Kids magazine subscribers loved this cover, so it makes sense that a broader audience would vote it as their favorite of 2014 as well. And by helping to set this Guinness World Records title, theyre learning about science while having fun, which is what Kids is all about, said Rachel Buchholz, vice president and editor of National Geographic Kids.
National Geographic Kids eight previous GUINNESS WORLD RECORDS titles are: Longest Line of Footprints (10,932 prints measuring two miles, set in 2004); Largest Collection of Plush Toys (2,304 stuffed animals, set in 2006); Longest Chain of Shoes (10,512 shoes, set in 2008); Most Items of Clothing Collected for Recycling (33,088 items of denim clothing, set in 2009); Most People Doing Jumping Jacks in 24 Hours (300,265, set in 2011), Largest Collection of Shoes to Recycle (16,407, set in 2013); Most People Running 100 Meters in 24 hours (30,914, set in 2013); and Largest Online Photo Album (104,022 pictures, set in 2013).
How IBM researchers created the cover
The nanometer-sized tip, which can be heated to 1,000 degrees Celsius (1,832 degrees Fahrenheit), is attached to a bendable cantilever that controllably scans the surface of the substrate material, in this case a polymer invented by chemists at IBM Research in Almaden, California, with the accuracy of one nanometerone millionth of a millimeter. By applying heat and force, the tip can remove substrate material based on predefined patterns, thus operating like a nanomilling machine or a 3D printer with ultrahigh precision. Additional material can be removed to create complex 3D structures with nanometer precision by modulating the force or by readdressing individual spots.
This new capability may impact the prototyping of new transistor devices, including tunneling field effect transistors, for more energy-efficient and faster electronics for anything from cloud data centers to smartphones. By the end of the year IBM hopes to begin exploring the use of this technology to prototype transistor designs made of graphene like materials.
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Alexandra Wyman/Invision/AP
Cassandra and Brad Grey
Tech mogul and philanthropistLarry Ellison, co-founder and CEO of Oracle Corporation, has been named the honoree of the 2nd annual Rebels With a Cause gala, which will take place later this month. The event will benefit the cancer research efforts of David B. Agus, M.D., director of the USC Center for Applied Molecular Medicine and the USC Westside Cancer Center.
"Larry has been a champion of our center's work from day one when his Ellison Medical Foundation announced funding for the initiation of our cancer research at the USC Center for Applied Molecular Medicine,"Agus said in a statement. "His generous support through the years is allowing us to explore unique approaches to medical oncology that will help us better control a disease which impacts millions worldwide."
Music veteran Barry Manilow and Oscar-nominated singer-songwriter and producer Pharrell Williams are set to showcase special guest performances at the gala, where David Foster, 16-time Grammy Award winner, will serve as the night's musical director. Late night talk show host Jimmy Kimmel is set to host the event as the master of ceremonies. STORY: Paramount Pictures' Brad Grey JoinsLACMAas Trustee (Exclusive)
Director and producer Don Mischer will lead the live event, with Cassandra and Brad Grey, CEO of Paramount Pictures, and Carmen A. Puliafito, M.D., dean of the USC Keck School of Medicine serving as honorary co-chairs.
"Cassandra and I are honored to be co-hosting this event. Dr. Agus and his team's tireless and most innovative efforts towards fighting cancer is what propelled us to support this incredibly worthy cause," Grey said in a statement. "Like Dr. Agus and Larry Ellison, the night's distinguished honoree, we are committed to the profound advancements taking place in the fields of genomics, proteomics and gene sequencing. For all those who are afflicted with these life-altering diseases, we collectively look forward to the great lifesaving innovations that Dr. Agus and his team have on the horizon tomorrow and for years to come."
The Rebels With a Cause gala will be held at the Paramount Pictures Studio on March 20.
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65. The Heart of Health Live!: "General Medicine Diabetes" (Complete) PBMC
[James Marcum, MD] On tonight #39;s episode Dr. Carlton Vollberg will be interviewed and will answer just about any question you have. Tonight is a great night to call in if you have a question...
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65. The Heart of Health Live!: "General Medicine & Diabetes" (Complete) PBMC - Video
Newport Beach Coast Preventive Health Doctors and Physician Sports Medicine Injuries Clinic
http://www.futurehealthclinic.com -- 949-387-7766 - Irvine Mental Health Counseling Doctor Physicians Specialists at Modern Clinic. We treat mental health ...
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Newport Beach Coast Preventive Health Doctors and Physician Sports Medicine Injuries Clinic - Video
Medicine Ball Slams
Execution: - Bring a medicine ball overhead and slam into the ground as hard as possible Notes: - Use the whole body in the movement - Try and use a medicine ball that doesn #39;t bounce (unlike...
By: Back to Basics Training Solutions
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Medicine Ball Over the Shoulder
Execution: - Throw the medicine ball over the shoulder - Turn around, pick up and repeat Notes: - Keep back straight as you pick up the ball - Ideally use a medicine ball that doesn #39;t bounce...
By: Back to Basics Training Solutions
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Medicine Ball Rotation With Throw
Execution: - Rotate the body towards the wall whilst explosively throwing the ball into it - Catch the ball and rotate back to the start Notes: - Keep glutes and abs engaged throughout - Need...
By: Back to Basics Training Solutions
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Welcome to Advanced Integrative Medicine Website
Advanced Integrative Medicine.
By: AIM4BETTERHEALTH
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Introduction to Clinical Medicine: Patient Treatment Video Project 2014: Option 1
I am going over the new medication Lucy will be taking- Novolog for her Type II diabetes.
By: Margaret Murphy
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Introduction to Clinical Medicine: Patient Treatment Video Project 2014: Option 1 - Video
MOUNT SHASTA Earth Day 2014: dedicated to Charlie Thom, Karuk medicine man
Earth Messages from Northern California Karuk medicine man Charlie "Red Hawk" Thom (April 4, 1928 - October 8, 2013). Known as a "National Treasure", Charlie Thom was a beloved ceremonial...
By: John Veltri - Marguerite Lorimer
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MOUNT SHASTA Earth Day 2014: dedicated to Charlie Thom, Karuk medicine man - Video