Monday 20 May 2013

Review: Mission to Mars

more »






Today, though, he seems better known as a minor celebrity in pop culture, lending his name to advertising efforts like the space tourism contest by deodorant company Axe, dabbling in writing science fiction, or appearing on the reality TV show Dancing ...

See all stories on this topic »


The Space Review



via Google Alerts

What is a quantum computer — and why does Google need one?

more »






A quantum computer takes advantage of a principle in physics that on the atomic scale particles can be in many places at once or have multiple properties such as magnetism or an electrical charge simultaneously. They would store data in these multiple ...

See all stories on this topic »


The Week Magazine



via Google Alerts

Is Google's Quantum Computer Worth the Hype? - Yahoo! News

more »

From Yahoo! News: Google's announcement last week that it plans to launch a new quantum computing laboratory with NASA may have boosted a highly ...

news.yahoo.com/googles-quantum-computer-worth-hype-153...

via Google Alerts

Google and NASA team up to use quantum computer - New Scientist

more »

New big-name clients for quantum-computer maker D-Wave may signal that their devices are going mainstream – but are they really that fast?

www.newscientist.com/.../dn23554-google-and-nasa-team-up-...

via Google Alerts

Hemp Waste Could Yield Super-Cheap Graphene

more »

Graphene is an ideal material for batteries and supercapacitors, energy storage devices designed to deliver short burst of power. Because of its high cost, however, most manufacturers must choose commercial supercapacitors that use activated carbon ...

See all stories on this topic » via Google Alert

How space tourism could open our eyes, help save Earth

more »

Orbital space tourism is already a reality, but the list of spaceflyers is very short. Since 2001, seven different paying customers have flown to the International Space Station aboard Russian Soyuz capsules, plunking down tens of millions of dollars ...

See all stories on this topic »

via Google Alerts

Rice theorists suggest layered graphene-boron Li-ion electrode

more »

Calculations by the Rice lab of theoretical physicist Boris Yakobson suggest that a layered graphene/boron (C3B) Li-ion battery anode material should have a ...

www.greencarcongress.com/2013/05/rice-20130517.html via Google Alert

Graphene: Material of the Future? - RWTH AACHEN UNIVERSITY

more »

Rheinisch-Westfaelische Technische Hochschule Aachen - Die RWTH Aachen ist ein Ort, an dem die Zukunft unserer industrialisierten Welt gedacht wird.

www.rwth-aachen.de/cms/root/Die_RWTH/.../1/ via Google Alert

Elusive Graphene Butterfly Finally Spreads Its Wings

more »

Graphene is an ultra-thin, ultra-conducting, ultra strong material that could spawn a whole new generation of ultra-efficient electronics, and hundreds if not thousands of researchers around the globe are racing to unlock the secrets behind its unique ...

See all stories on this topic » via Google Alert

Uncertainty fading from quantum computer - USA Today

more »

'Quantum' computing offer advantages over today's microprocessors, in theory, because of uncertainty about what's what on the atomic level.

www.usatoday.com/story/tech/sciencefair/2013/.../2216255/

via Google Alerts

UTEP team's project wins venture titles

more »

Eva Deemer, center, a graduate student in Material Science & Engineering at UTEP shows a piece of Graphene in a UTEP lab with fellow graduate student Diego Capeletti, left, and undergraduate Alex Pastor. Three University of Texas at El Paso students ...

See all stories on this topic » via Google Alert

Outer space comes closer to a regime

more »

And in the last few years, states like Iran, North Korea and South Korea have all joined the coveted club of space-faring nations. On 29 April 2013, a suborbital air-launched space plane (Space Ship Two), being designed and developed for space tourism ...

See all stories on this topic »

via Google Alerts

NASA, Google Buy $15 Million Quantum Computer from Canadian Company

more »






Google and NASA have bought a quantum computer which is 3,600 times faster than conventional computers called the Quantum Artificial Intelligence Lab (QAIL). The QUAIL is kept at NASA's Ames Research Center in Silicon Valley and staffed by Google ...

See all stories on this topic »


Counsel & Heal



via Google Alerts