Inception, a clever movie starring Leonardo DiCaprio where the premise of the story is to sneak into a person’s subconscious and implant an idea or a memory whilst they sleep! Fun Science FRIEDay – Inception | Southern Fried Science www.southernfried science .com/ ...Fun Science FRIEDay – Inception Posted on 6 Minutes Ago by Kersey Sturdivant Inception , a clever movie starring Leonardo DiCaprio where the premise of the story is to sneak into a person's subconscious and implant an idea or a memory whilst they sleep.!! When the person awakes from their slumber they cannot distinguish the implanted memory from their own. It makes for blockbuster cinematography, but the practical concept is quite frightening to think about: the ability to artificially implant memories inches closer to the prospect of reality distortion.
In a major breakthrough, scientists have waded into the realm of the fantastical by accomplishing the difficult task of Inception . Researchers at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center have been working on understanding how memories are encoded in the brain, specifically using Zebra finches to understand memories that guide the development of speech and social skills.
And here's another article:
Fun run | EurekAlert-- Science News
Attention runners: The next time you go out for a jog, you might want to strap a light resistance band between your feet. This rather quirky but oddly effective hack, according to UC Santa Barbara mechanical engineer Elliot Hawkes, could make you a more efficient runner by approximately 6.4%.
"In running, the energy is mostly wasted," said Hawkes, who conducted research on this topic while at Stanford University! Fun Science FRIEDay – Cure for HIV? - Southern Fried Science www.southernfried science .com/ ...Fun Science FRIEDay – Cure for HIV? Posted on May 19, 2017 by Kersey Sturdivant One of the greatest scourges of the mid 20th century, leading into the 21st century, has been the human immunodeficiency virus, better known as HIV, which can lead to acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS).!! His paper appears in the Journal of Experimental Biology .
Running is an extremely inefficient activity for the human body (which is why it's also a calorie-torching workout). According to Hawkes' study, for every 10 calories burned, less than one calorie is needed to maintain a constant forward velocity! Southern Fried Science | Ten years of ocean science and ...www. southernfriedscience .com Fun Science FRIEDay – Inception Posted on 8 Minutes Ago by Kersey Sturdivant Inception , a clever movie starring Leonardo DiCaprio where the premise of the story is to sneak into a person's subconscious and implant an idea or a memory whilst they sleep.!! The other nine calories are spent keeping us from falling as we pound the pavement with our bodymass, as well as braking and accelerating the swinging leg. Hawkes noticed this inefficiency while biking at Golden Gate Park in San Francisco at a cycling track concentric with a running track.
OliOli celebrates turning two with a fun science and arts event for all the family | Kids,
Based on the core subjects of science, technology, engineering, art and maths, the five-day event is kicking off on Friday October 18 and will run through half term .
Inquisitive little minds will be able to get stuck into a number of brand-new activities such as building and designing their own cars, programming a robot and constructing electric circuits.
Kids can also challenge themselves – and their balancing skills – riding the mind-bending square-wheeled tricycle! inception | Southern Fried Science www.southernfried science .com/tag/ inception Fun Science FRIEDay – Inception Posted on 26 Minutes Ago by Kersey Sturdivant Inception , a clever movie starring Leonardo DiCaprio where the premise of the story is to sneak into a person's subconscious and implant an idea or a memory whilst they sleep.!! Parents, cameras at the ready.
Now for the science part, there are plenty of fun shows taking place around the educational museum and children can also find out the science behind the edutainment centre's gravity tube and what centripetal force is - so they can wow their buddies in the school playground with their new-found knowledge.
Preschool Science: Earthworms | Family Fun | fredericknewspost.com
Not to change the topic here:
Lab rats play hide-and-seek for the fun of it, new study shows | Science | AAAS
Every child knows that a proper game of hide-and-seek must follow a strict set of rules. Players can't switch from being the "seeker" to the "hider" midway through the game, for example, and hiders have to stay put until they're found! finches | Southern Fried Science www.southernfried science .com/tag/finches Fun Science FRIEDay – Inception Posted on 2 Days Ago by Kersey Sturdivant Inception , a clever movie starring Leonardo DiCaprio where the premise of the story is to sneak into a person's subconscious and implant an idea or a memory whilst they sleep.!! Now, scientists have discovered that lab rats can rapidly learn the rules to hide-and-seek and, so far as they can tell, love playing the game with people.
Neuroscientist Michael Brecht of the Humboldt University of Berlin got the idea for his experiment from YouTube. "There are all these YouTube videos from pet owners that say their animals love to do this," he says. Although it's well known that rats play lots of rough-and-tumble games, hide-and-seek is so much more elaborate that Brecht wondered whether they could really do it.
Each game began with a rat inside a lidded box. When the rat was the "seeker," Reinhold would close the box and hide, opening the lid with a remote control. After training, the rat knew that was the cue to leap out of the box and go looking for Reinhold. When it found her, Reinhold rewarded the rat by petting and tickling it; no food was offered. When the rat was the "hider," Reinhold would leave the box open, and crouch beside it while the rat jumped out and scurried to one of its seven hiding places.
Warm-blooded velociraptors? Fossilized proteins unravel dinosaur mysteries | Science | AAAS
That fossils can harbor organic matter isn't new. Whole fields of science have sprung up to decipher ancient DNA and intact proteins. But most researchers think that in fossils as old as the Deinonychus claw, most of the useful sequences of those molecules have long vanished. Now, Wiemann and her Ph.D. adviser, Yale's Derek Briggs, have devised a way to extract information locked in degraded proteins, even in fossils hundreds of millions of years old. "This [kind of] molecular preservation is really common, and we just didn't know," Wiemann says.
Other researchers have claimed to find intact proteins more than 100 million years ago, in the age of dinosaurs , but the field has remained skeptical of such ancient preservation. No one could explain how proteins managed to survive the degradations of time, says paleontologist Maria McNamara of University College Cork in Ireland. Wiemann "very nicely came up with this very, very clever mechanism" for how proteins could persist after all, in an altered form.
.@NASA_TESS has been finding a lot of exoplanets as well as candidate exoplanets since starting science in July 201… https://t.co/3DIR9VVvnH NASA_TESS (from Goddard Space Flight Center) Mon Oct 07 20:34:45 +0000 2019
Our fabulous new paper is out in BMJ! We have used VAST datasets to explore DIFFUSION OF INNOVATION in the NHS on a… https://t.co/sTfqNCqnDb bengoldacre (from Oxford, England) Mon Oct 07 15:34:57 +0000 2019
Giant Pacific octopuses can grow up to 400 pounds, though the ones that inhabit aquarium exhibits usually reach onl… https://t.co/ACqPmQksXt SmithsonianMag (from Washington, D.C.) Wed Oct 09 02:30:07 +0000 2019
Here's a fun thought: The next time the Nobel committee recognizes exoplanet science, it could be for the discovery… https://t.co/LLrVFtuoBj marinakoren (from Washington, D.C. / The Milky Way) Tue Oct 08 19:16:35 +0000 2019
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