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#1591 Julia36

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Posted 04 January 2015 - 01:12 PM

QUANTUM ARCHAEOLOGY.

How Science is trying to resurrect the dead.


Micro Map of the past being created.

  • Quantum computers and new maths to calculate detailed histories and memories of everyone dead.
  • Face and body reconstructions a million years old already achieved: mind reconstructions coming.
  • 106 billion people to be resurrected within 40 years.

MAIN ARTICLE:~~>(working: Nine pages)
QuantumArchaeology


029a53d4ba8e0529c2e174bcb942e0fac4b9d9f9

TEDxDeExctinction talks website »

<--- MORE INFORMATION BACK THRU THIS THREAD<------

=============================

 

 

 

wiki "Tom" Leighton is a professor of Applied Mathematics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the CEO of Akamai Technologies.[1] He has served as the head of the Algorithms group at MIT's Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory since 1996, and co-founded Akamai with student Daniel Lewin in 1998. He served on the Presidential Informational Technology Advisory Committee (PITAC), during which time he served as the chair of subcommittee on cybersecurity.[2] In 1974, while a senior in high school, he was named one of the Westinghouse Science Talent Search Finalists (now the Intel STS), going on to take home the 2nd place award behind Eric Lander, now a colleague of Leighton's at MIT. Leighton received his B.S.E. in Electrical Engineering from Princeton University in 1978, and his Ph.D. in Mathematics from MIT in 1981. He has an Erdős number of at most 2.[3] His brother David T. Leighton is a full professor at the University of Notre Dame, specializing in transport phenomena

 

 

 vital to get great teachers for comprehension and clarity techniques or your mind will be screwed. eg you should write algorithms (yes/no flow charts) on paper not on computer screens.

 


Edited by stopgam, 04 January 2015 - 01:29 PM.


#1592 Julia36

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Posted 04 January 2015 - 01:26 PM

What is the likelihood of QA being proven?

 

In Quantum Archaeology I've tried to work from generally agreed axioms and deduce to new propositions by logically valid chains of reasoning, cross checking against one another, which you can do in Z so if  even one error has been made it will show up.

 

Once it's axiomatically perfect and all the derived propositions are proofed true, examples can be found in science where things have been reconstructed accurately and of living, functioning things of which no living example had existed.

 

This I have done.

 

Quantum Archaeology is true.

 

law-policing-conclusion-leapt_to_a_concl

 

However I'm up for challenges, I can understand, on any part of it!

 

There are no dead people since the past is being reconstituted by archaeology and that has already spread to biology. In time the dead must rise or science will have stopped.

 

There is massive psychological resistance to the idea we're going to resurrect, because death is worshipped as a release from suffering and most religions are built on it. They will change or die.

 


Edited by stopgam, 04 January 2015 - 02:24 PM.


#1593 Julia36

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Posted 04 January 2015 - 01:41 PM

Longevity to be stolen from whales...

 

 

Studying the genetics of the Bowhead whale could lead to extending the lifespan of humans

Scientists mapping the genome for the world's longest-living mammal, the bowhead whale say it could be used to prolong the life of human beings."

http://www.ibtimes.c...an-life-1481794

studying-genetics-bowhead-whale-could-le

 

 

The speed of world learning has accelerated like some's hit the accelerator almost overnight. It wontr slow as a general trend but quicken.

 

2 big steps will be recursive A.I. - when machine teach and accelerate themselves &

chips in the head - for instant learning.

 

education-teaching-scientist-web_browser

 

At the moment we've sped by pooling knowledge, but a.i.'s will configure knowledge, and the precursors are already here (eg matlab watson - both driven by profits).

 

science-publishing-history-map.jpg

 


Edited by stopgam, 04 January 2015 - 02:32 PM.


#1594 Julia36

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Posted 04 January 2015 - 01:48 PM

But you can gage your own resistance here:

 

 

Eagle simulation of the entire universe. Bigger and more complex than part previous ones.

People accept this...even  the idea of a simulation going back 14 billion years...but a simulation of dead people? No way! - which is illogical.

The next step is to use coming micro robots to reassemble the dead in kinship groups.

 

No-one has died and it is a big paradigm shift for philosophy. You are incapable of death. None of your thoughts/actions are private but will downloaded on to facebook in a few years!



#1595 Julia36

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Posted 04 January 2015 - 01:56 PM

"In June of this year, a chatbot became the first machine to pass the Turing Test by convincingly imitating a 13-year-old Ukrainian boy named Eugene Goostman. In a five-minute keyboard conversation with a panel of judges at the Royal Society in London, Eugene managed to convince 33 per cent of the panel that it was human."

 

http://www.telegraph...s-obsolete.html

 

%CE%A7%CF%89%CF%81%CE%AF%CF%82+%CF%84%CE

 

this issue is size of calculation...though that isn't just linear sums. Maths finds great shortcuts - you can write the number of stars in the galaxy on a notebook without having a notebook the size of the galaxy.

 

A.I. is speeding everything up. Turing thought we'd have brain-equivilent computers by 2000.

The big leap is machines that learn to build other machines, in software , as dimensions are "just" a maths addition.

 

2012-06-23-alan-turing-at-100-years.jpg

 

 

 


Edited by stopgam, 04 January 2015 - 02:37 PM.


#1596 Julia36

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Posted 04 January 2015 - 02:05 PM

Mutated Gene in Dogs May Open Door to Blindness Treatment in Humans

gallery_17282_556_156474.jpg

A newly discovered mutated gene in dogs may open the door to treatments for blindness in humans, according to a new study.

The defect in question is in the MERTK gene, which has been identified as the cause for a form of progressive retinal atrophy (PRA) in Swedish vallhund dogs. PRA is a type of inherited retinal disease that often leads to incurable blindness in both dogs and humans. Our furry friends actually have many ocular similarities to us, and so by better understanding retinal diseases in canines, we may be able to develop therapies for diseases that cause blindness in the future."

http://www.naturewor...t-in-humans.htm

 

1778717846.JPG

 


Edited by stopgam, 04 January 2015 - 02:15 PM.


#1597 Julia36

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Posted 04 January 2015 - 02:11 PM

bones3.jpg

http://www.independe...ce-9907291.html

Shackled skeletons discovered in ancient Roman burial ground in France

 

Archaeologist have discovered a group of skeletons bound by shackles at the site of a large ancient Gallo-Roman burial ground in southwest France.

The excavation site lies around 250m west of the Saintes amphitheatre, where wild animals and gladiators would battle thousands of years ago.

In what experts believe to be an important necropolis possibly used for those killed in the stadium, hundreds of graves dating back to the first and second centuries AD were unearthed.

But perhaps the most interesting finds were five shackled skeletons - four adults and one child. Three skeletons had their ankles bound with iron chains, another was secured around the neck, and a child was found with a chain around his or her wrist.

 

society-slaves-sell-trades-trade-slavery

 

 

freedom_number_t1larg_3_ok1.jpg

Machines are making capitalism fade when costs and prices tumble to nothing

and enterprize is imagination dictated into your home smart bot.

 

Crude compared to the next 10 years? Few futurists would bet on forecasting 10 years ahead. QA is forecasting a billion years behind because history is easier than futurism. There are artefacts we can dig up and proof our forecast with!

 

No-one's died.

 

Not dead...coming back.

 

But the world that men revive in will be advanced. Within 20 years technology may have made a new world of undreamed technologies and expansion. How can you forecast this?

 

By trends eg in patents, what's going on in labs, colleges, what funding is chasing, what leading companies and researching and developing.

 

Some amazing stuff causes leaps, and can be theories like calculus.

 

facts-about-cats-door-flaps-610x427.jpg

 

is-the-singularity-near-14-728.jpg?cb=12

 


Edited by stopgam, 04 January 2015 - 02:54 PM.


#1598 Julia36

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Posted 04 January 2015 - 03:07 PM

Homer a group of people?

 

http://news.national...k-travel-world/

 

braingate.jpg

Human piece together facts but stumble often. Computers which are embodiments of logics, make no mistakes and accelerate in competence. we will continue to have brain chip implants until we are all  machine.

Brain implants, often referred to as neural implants, are technological devices that connect directly to a biological subject's brain - usually placed on the surface of the brain, or attached to the brain's cortex. A common purpose of modern brain implants and the focus of much current research is establishing a biomedical prosthesis circumventing areas in the brain that have become dysfunctional after a stroke or other head injuries." wiki

 

kokaini1.jpg

"http://en.wikipedia....ry_substitution

 

"Seven locations have been given as Homer's birthplace. It's said he was blind. Samuel Butler, the 19th-century satirist, wrote an entire book trying to prove he was actually a she. Do we know anything factual about Homer?

I think it's a mistake to think of Homer as a person. Homer is an "it." A tradition. An entire culture coming up with ever more refined and ever more understanding ways of telling stories that are important to it. Homer is essentially shared.

Today we have an author obsession—we want to know biography all the time. But Homer has no biography. The Iliad and The Odyssey are like Viking longships. Nobody knows who made them, no name is attached to them, there's no written design or drawings. They're simply the evolved beauty of long and careful tradition.

There are even doubts about when they were composed. The usual date is about 800 B.C. You believe the tradition began much earlier than that." more

 

 

 

87491_990x742-cb1420038482.jpg


Edited by stopgam, 04 January 2015 - 03:09 PM.


#1599 Julia36

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Posted 04 January 2015 - 03:44 PM

2015 is pottiest year for gadgets ever 

MAKE CALLS ON YOUR GLOVE 

£49.99, Firebox.com

These woolly gloves wirelessly sync to your smartphone. There’s a speaker hidden in the thumb and a microphone in the little finger, meaning you can put your thumb beside your ear and your little finger in front of your mouth to talk — holding your hand like an imaginary phone.

A control panel on the wrist cuff lets you accept and end calls.

VERDICT: Being able to chat without holding a clunky iPhone is very useful, especially when walking the dog, but the sound quality is pretty poor and you end up shouting. The big downside is just how daft you feel talking into your gloves and pretending to hold an invisible phone

Read more: http://www.dailymail...l#ixzz3NrsHuBKQ
 

 

 

 

246181DF00000578-0-image-a-2_14202304133



#1600 Julia36

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Posted 04 January 2015 - 03:50 PM

New chip lasts for 16 years and can be turned off by remote control when you want to conceive 

But scientists have invented an electronic chip that when slipped under the skin releases daily doses of contraceptive, freeing a woman from the need to remember to take the pill.

Once in place, the postage stamp-sized device works for up to 16 years – roughly half a woman’s reproductive life.

In contrast, the various contraceptive implants that are already on the market only last for up to five years.

e64479e1ab6c03eab27a99a836626923276f2f6a

 

 

video  

 

sunday-funnies-142.jpg

Apple patents smart digital stylus that can capture handwriting and drawings

 

 

Apple's stylus is based on  accelerometers or other motion-sensing hardware.

It activates only when picked up, its nib is pressed to paper, withdrawn from a dock or manually turned on by the user, according to the filings. 

From there, onboard sensors track position changes in relation to an initial zero point, allowing the device to send realtime data for translation and graphical representation on an iOS device's screen.

 
apple-smart-pen-transfer-iphone-ipad.jpg
 
 
pct_2million_graph.gif
world patents: World international patent organisation.
 
 

0109e3771b42f6740d74b3c88176782d.jpg

 


Edited by stopgam, 04 January 2015 - 04:10 PM.


#1601 Julia36

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Posted 04 January 2015 - 04:13 PM

great article new scientist

 

 

 

http://www.newscient...ml#.VKlmHsmCCsU

 

 

Giant robotic insect takes its first steps

23FLOA-facebookJumbo.jpg

 

A robot that looks like a giant insect is taking its first steps, advancing cautiously on its crutch-like limbs. The six-legged bot, known as Hector, can move each of its legs independently, which allows it to tackle a wider range of surfaces than other similar-bodied robots that typically walk by moving three legs at a time.

Using the stick insect as their model, Axel Schneider from Bielefeld University in Germany and his team have developed a lightweight shell attached to legs containing 18 elastic joints to mimic muscles. The legs are programmed to swing or remain still by a few simple rules." more

 

http://www.newscient...ml#.VKlnv8mCCsU


Edited by stopgam, 04 January 2015 - 04:18 PM.


#1602 Julia36

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Posted 04 January 2015 - 04:22 PM

i+have+nothing+to+say,+you+should+blog+a



#1603 platypus

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Posted 04 January 2015 - 04:57 PM

 

What is the likelihood of QA being proven?

 

In Quantum Archaeology I've tried to work from generally agreed axioms and deduce to new propositions by logically valid chains of reasoning, cross checking against one another, which you can do in Z so if  even one error has been made it will show up.

 

Once it's axiomatically perfect and all the derived propositions are proofed true, examples can be found in science where things have been reconstructed accurately and of living, functioning things of which no living example had existed.

 

This I have done.

 

Quantum Archaeology is true.

Sorry but I have to call you on that BS: Nobody has presented the "axioms" of QA, which I assume should be presented in mathematical/logical language, i.e. in an exact way. This does not seem to exist at all. In addition to the mathematical/logical basis a physics/engineering analysis is also completely missing. The algorithms, data structures, inputs and outputs, hardware requirements etc. etc. are all completely missing. At the moment QA is just an idea which has not been analysed in a manner in any way even resembling scientific scrutiny.

 

The interesting thing is that even though the definition and analysis of the matter are completely missing, stopgam is still making wild-eyed predictions on what will be possible in the near future. These predictions are by definition baseless, as they are not based on analysis of the issues. 


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#1604 Julia36

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Posted 04 January 2015 - 05:10 PM

sport-heckler-professional_heckler-austr

 

 


Edited by stopgam, 04 January 2015 - 06:05 PM.


#1605 Julia36

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Posted 04 January 2015 - 06:59 PM

 

 

What is the likelihood of QA being proven?

 

In Quantum Archaeology I've tried to work from generally agreed axioms and deduce to new propositions by logically valid chains of reasoning, cross checking against one another, which you can do in Z so if  even one error has been made it will show up.

 

Once it's axiomatically perfect and all the derived propositions are proofed true, examples can be found in science where things have been reconstructed accurately and of living, functioning things of which no living example had existed.

 

This I have done.

 

Quantum Archaeology is true.

Sorry but I have to call you on that BS: Nobody has presented the "axioms" of QA, which I assume should be presented in mathematical/logical language, i.e. in an exact way. This does not seem to exist at all. In addition to the mathematical/logical basis a physics/engineering analysis is also completely missing. The algorithms, data structures, inputs and outputs, hardware requirements etc. etc. are all completely missing. At the moment QA is just an idea which has not been analysed in a manner in any way even resembling scientific scrutiny.

 

The interesting thing is that even though the definition and analysis of the matter are completely missing, stopgam is still making wild-eyed predictions on what will be possible in the near future. These predictions are by definition baseless, as they are not based on analysis of the issues. 

 

 

2.+Shining.jpg

 

Nope philosophy-  pretty much anything - doesn't have to be drafted in maths symbols. It alienates people in my experience, We're still using people?

 

But I agree it could use some scientists and mathematicians.

 

Everything we are aware of is being  measured plotted and logged. Then it'll be cross-referenced with everything else we can do. The gaps that fill in are part of the environment we didn't initially know about.

 

this is being done at human scales, cosmic scales, and micro scales- which includes the quantum world.

 

It is being done for the present and for the past (in data banks like the archaeological record.

 

Our simulations running past to present will get better more detailed and more accurate. They are becoming so, and the plot points entered by humans will be gathered and entered at speed by robots and a.i.s

 

political-t-shirt-global-warming-whodoni

 

 

Dont worry if you've killed someone. By the time QA is here (possibly in the late 2020's ?) people will be able to make zillions of accurate copies of them and download any experiences they should have had in a simulated universe in their smartphone.

 

We're just programmes. Or clockworks. Or quanta. :)

 

 

death-murdering-murderers-reloads-reload

 

 

2014-12-30-IC335HST-thumb.jpg

 

 

"...the Milky Way contains vast collections of nebulae and dust clouds, IC 335 seems to have none of this "interstellar medium." A look behind the curtain gives us clues to how two similar galaxies like IC 335 and the Milky Way could turn out so differently.

Nature vs. Nurture: IC 335 Didn't Start Out Looking This Way

This galaxy is a member of a large cluster of galaxies located in the constellation Fornax, at a distance of about 60 million light-years from the Milky Way. The Fornax Cluster contains about 100 galaxies within a volume of space only 10 million light-years across, making it a very tight family of galaxies traveling through space at several million miles per hour. The vast majority of the galaxies in this cluster are only 30,000 to 50,000 light-years across, including IC 335, but NGC 1316 and NGC 1365 are as large as our Milky Way and over 200,000 light-years in diameter. These are the two linchpin galaxies in the Fornax Cluster whose enormous gravity bends the motions of all other galaxies in the cluster so that they orbit these two mass centers. These two galaxies are also interacting with each other and, over billions of years, will probably fall together to create a ginormous "super galaxy."

 

http://www.huffingto..._hp_ref=science


Edited by stopgam, 04 January 2015 - 07:41 PM.


#1606 Julia36

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Posted 04 January 2015 - 07:20 PM

Ikea-kitchen_2603101c.jpg

 

Technology you can buy this year.

 

Smarter appliances, cars, watches and virtual reality. All paid for with a swipe of your smartphone

 

 

http://www.telegraph...g-your-way.html

 

 

printer.jpg

 

 


Edited by stopgam, 04 January 2015 - 07:37 PM.


#1607 Julia36

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Posted 04 January 2015 - 07:54 PM

Build your own Live Creature: DNA start-up

 

920x920.jpg

 

In Austen Heinz’s vision of the future, customers tinker with the genetic codes of plants and animals and even design new creatures on a computer. Then his startup, Cambrian Genomics, prints that DNA quickly, accurately and cheaply.

“Anyone in the world that has a few dollars can make a creature, and that changes the game,” Heinz said. “And that creates a whole new world.”

The 31-year-old CEO has a deadpan demeanor that can be hard to read, but he is not kidding. In a makeshift laboratory in San Francisco, his synthetic biology company uses lasers to create custom DNA for major pharmaceutical companies. Its mission, to “democratize creation” with minimal to no regulation, frightens bioethicists as deeply as it thrills Silicon Valley venture capitalists.

 

science-frankenstein_s_creature-assistan

 

With the latest technology and generous funding, a growing number of startups are taking science and medicine to the edge of science fiction. In the works or on the market are color-changing flowers, cow-free milk, animal-free meat, tests that detect diseases from one drop of blood and pills that tell doctors whether you have taken your medicine."

 

20121207-will.i.am-Britney-Spears-3D-Pri

Could be a real threat ...germ warfare & 3D printing men and monsters

 

http://www.sfgate.co...p#photo-7342818

 

 

 


Edited by stopgam, 04 January 2015 - 08:21 PM.


#1608 Julia36

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Posted 04 January 2015 - 08:19 PM

2469130800000578-2896278-Spectacular_Com

Comet Lovejoy, is currently around 43 million miles from Earth and is thought to be travelling at around 15 miles a second. 

The comet, also known as C/2014 Q2, was first spotted by Australian Terry Lovejoy, who has a prolific record among amateur astronomers."


Read more & video short: http://www.dailymail...l#ixzz3NszZdLxT
 
kracht961206.gif
 
 
What a comet sounds like:
 
Iss030e015472_Edit.jpg
another Lovejoy commet wiki
 
3 Billion Miles Out
 
2454B30B00000578-2891245-image-a-94_1419
 
After seven eventful years and 2.9 billion miles (4.7 billion km), the Dawn spacecraft now has the mysterious world of Ceres in its sights. This artist's concept shows the Dawn spacecraft heading toward the dwarf planet Ceres. It is due to arrive at the icy, dirt covered world in March if all of its final manoeuvres go to plan


Edited by stopgam, 04 January 2015 - 08:59 PM.


#1609 Julia36

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Posted 04 January 2015 - 09:20 PM

“Happiness consists in getting enough sleep. Just that, nothing more.”
Robert A. Heinlein, Starship Troopers

 

image.jpg

 

we can be described by plots in space-time. Each item plot is a psychics 'event'. The correct combination of these restores a living sentient you.

 

 

Saatchi-Action-Micael-Reynaud.gif

 

This isn't actually pigeon. Capture and recreation only deals with sound and sights, but we're going to do complete simulations. Those must mean that the dead are not dead, and it is indisciplined thinking to have death in your world view.

 

QA was forged in discussions on Kurzweilai.net, producing howls of protests as death had been thought an irreversible state, perhaps having special properties and the first attempt was kicked off wikipedia as 'original research' and 'not notable'. It will correct its doubtless many errors as it digs out its pasts with a myriad of forensic archaeology. Coming science may make today's lifeless archaeology seem quaint as we resurrect more living examples from the few we have already done.

It is a gold mine for the superdeterminist. It asserts a man is a mixture of events, existing solely by the laws of physics.>  It is moot if those laws are classical, relativistic or quantum: the laws of nature exist and we must journey to find them.  What matters is techniques to achieve our aims like survival and resurrection with knowledge of them in the scale sizes we need.

In the quantum realm statistics are used as mechanics. Man's component parts and patterns are swappable with identical ones by the principle of interchangeability. The composites are common to other men and other life forms and reduce commonly, to other biochemical and therefore other physical events. These may be configured theoretically by deduction, and experimentally by trial and error - but then constructed. They are also convertible to 'pure information' and need never be set back in three dimensions.

In an interactive system which the universe seems to be (although we wrestle with only 4% of it), things in one state are linked by immutable laws to things in all other states. QA's conjecture is the whole of any person's past is necessarily deducible from few starting points in the present, known variables, with enough cross-referenced calculation done in  techniques like symbolic maths and hypercomputation, and the laws of science. From these starting points in spacetime, zillions of inevitable patterns are tested about a history until a correct description map is achieved. This is the principle of reversibility.>>>

The horror was the size of sums which people intuitively dismissed as too big for philosophy, too big for science, and too big to calculate.

They are not too big to write down in symbols! Inventor of set theory, Cantor, into arithmetic, postulated transfinite numbers with aleph orders of infinities. Predictive analytics may suggest a time when he will be revived. Mathematics now calculates infinite complexities - something seen as magic to the layman, using Cantorian set theory as the basis of computing, and describing infinite universes bubbled off infinite cosmic membranes in infinite multiverses.

Data is not random but in discoverable groups and shapes that cross-reference and repeat. One can make shortcuts and confident retrodictions in space-time despite few events surviving.

 

Umdrehfrau_0546Large670_19.gif

we focus in one one set of parameters for one person. We have no physical contact with them...all done by calculation.

 

With coming techniques and a.i.s it is irrelevant whether you seek to recreate a passed galaxy or a person. The calculation size wont bother it.

 

A hierarchy of scales team of microrobots were construct resurrectee to life

 

T3950114-Medical_nanorobots-SPL.jpg

 

 

business-commerce-fortune_teller-crystal


Edited by stopgam, 04 January 2015 - 10:20 PM.


#1610 Julia36

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Posted 04 January 2015 - 11:31 PM


Edited by stopgam, 04 January 2015 - 11:51 PM.


#1611 Julia36

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Posted 05 January 2015 - 12:13 PM

Plotting the human past

rendered.png

 

Palaeogeneticists hope to sequence the complete genome from the 400,000-year-old Sima de Los Huesos human, found in a deep cave in northern Spain. The ancient human’s mitochondrial genome was published in 2013, the product of a Herculean effort given the specimen’s deteriorated bones. Decoding the rest of the genome is expected to be even harder, because of the relative scarcity of nuclear DNA. But the results could help to clarify the evolutionary relationship between humans, Neanderthals and another ancient group called Denisovans, and to identify episodes of inbreeding between distantly related hominins."

 

dna.jpg

article Nature

medical-doctor-patient-hospital-life_sup

 

"Queen Khentakawess III's" tomb found in Egypt

Khentkawes.jpg

2015150538428734_20.jpg

Egyptian Queen's Perfume to Be Resurrected

The favorite scent of Queen Hatshepsut (above, her mummy at Cairo's Egyptian Museum in 2008) may be re-created from dried oil in a 3,500-year-old perfume bottle, researchers said in March 2009.

The power-grabbing queen took the Egyptian throne in 1479 B.C. to keep her stepson, Thutmose III, from becoming pharaoh.

Though her mummy was found more than a century ago, archaeologists didn't identify it as the queen until 2007, by matching a tooth thought to be hers with an empty socket in the mummy's jaw. (See photos of the mummy.)"

 

http://news.national...ume/photo2.html

090319-02-hatshepsut-mummy_big.jpg

no-one's dead. And we dont need artefacts to bring them back.

 

 


Edited by stopgam, 05 January 2015 - 12:26 PM.


#1612 Julia36

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Posted 05 January 2015 - 04:13 PM

Stages of  a plant being accurately modelled.

All grist for the grid!

 

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Researchers have created a model that considers how different stages of a plant's life cycle interact with each other. Whereas previous studies have examined the seed, vegetative, and reproductive phases individually, scientists in a working group funded by the National Evolutionary Synthesis Center (NESCent) sought to understand the relationship between the stages in reaction to environmental and genetic factors.

Read more at: http://phys.org/news...nteraction.html

 

 

 

CES 2015: launched :supercomputer chip fits in a mobile ...

 

Tera!

 

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http://www.theguardi...tless-lifehacks

 

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Edited by stopgam, 05 January 2015 - 05:12 PM.


#1613 Julia36

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Posted 05 January 2015 - 06:35 PM

http://www.theamphip...mb.com/3d-model

 

New-3D-Video-On-Amphipolis-Mosaic.jpg


Edited by stopgam, 05 January 2015 - 06:35 PM.


#1614 Julia36

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Posted 05 January 2015 - 08:55 PM

Alpoge is honored "for several contributions in the fields of number theory, probability, and combinatorics."
 
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Scanning Technology Leaps.
 
Hey!
 
 
 

 


Edited by stopgam, 05 January 2015 - 09:14 PM.


#1615 Julia36

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Posted 05 January 2015 - 10:05 PM

shivon-zilis-Machine_Intelligence_Landsc



#1616 sthira

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Posted 05 January 2015 - 11:44 PM

This is such a cool thread. Thank you for all your work!
  • Agree x 2

#1617 Julia36

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Posted 06 January 2015 - 12:32 PM

Thanks sthira!

 

This has become a blog. It was an accident. Each discovery/advance pushes Quantum Archaeology nearer.

 

Sci-fi fore-runs pioneering:

 

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SpaceX to try ocean platform landing of Falcon rocket

 

SpaceX-logo.jpg

 

 

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http://phys.org/news...con-rocket.html

 

Scientists develop pioneering method to define stages of stem cell reprogramming

 

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http://phys.org/news...-stem-cell.html

In a groundbreaking study that provides scientists with a critical new understanding of stem cell development and its role in disease, UCLA researchers at the Eli and Edythe Broad Center of Regenerative Medicine"

 

 

 

 

 


Edited by stopgam, 06 January 2015 - 01:13 PM.


#1618 Julia36

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Posted 06 January 2015 - 01:35 PM

Milky Way core drives wind at 2 million miles per hour

 

galactic-center-of-milky-way-o.gif

At a time when our earliest human ancestors had recently mastered walking upright, the heart of our Milky Way galaxy underwent a titanic eruption, driving gases and other material outward at 2 million miles per hour. Now, at least 2 million years later, astronomers are witnessing the aftermath of the explosion: billowing clouds of gas towering about 30,000 light-years above and below the plane of our galaxy.

 

Stellar-Motions-in-Outer-Halo-Shed-Light

http://www.scienceda...50105182525.htm
 


Edited by stopgam, 06 January 2015 - 01:40 PM.


#1619 Julia36

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Posted 06 January 2015 - 01:50 PM

Facebook Acquires Wit.ai, a Startup That Helps People Talk to Robots

 

 

witaiteam.jpg

 

 


Edited by stopgam, 06 January 2015 - 01:56 PM.


#1620 Julia36

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Posted 06 January 2015 - 02:03 PM

Snake evolution being worked out

 

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Snakes may not have shoulders, but their bodies aren't as simple as commonly thought, according to a new study that could change how scientists think snakes evolved. Rather than snakes evolving from a lizard ancestor to a more simplified body form, researchers say their findings suggest other animals gained more complex vertebral columns as they evolved." more

 

http://www.scienceda...50105125836.htm


Edited by stopgam, 06 January 2015 - 02:06 PM.





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