Vassil Vidinsky was in following circles

AuthorFollowersDateUsers in CircleCommentsReshares+1Links
Fraser Cain780,3402013-04-26 21:02:03419226575CC G+
Danial Hallock (Kysimir)6,9802013-04-20 13:17:4630110218104CC G+
Alessandro Folghera2,3702013-04-16 08:01:53422228CC G+
Mike Barnes2,6332013-04-09 20:08:43412215CC G+
Fraser Cain780,3402013-03-19 22:39:3139968171163CC G+
Science on Google+: A Public Database62,3002013-03-16 19:03:2920611221CC G+
Max Huijgen45,0482013-03-15 15:05:14291542374CC G+
Katherine Vucicevic4,5992013-03-15 01:28:13242915CC G+
Fraser Cain780,3402013-01-17 02:59:31420544286CC G+
Peter Smalley11,4862012-11-26 17:29:545015212CC G+
Dave Tozier1,6992012-11-20 17:22:28295000CC G+
Danial Hallock (Kysimir)6,9802012-11-20 15:47:332941172386CC G+
Paul Christen1132012-11-07 13:15:58413519CC G+
Zbynek Kysela7,4372012-11-07 10:56:11414208CC G+
Fraser Cain780,3402012-11-06 21:39:3441341131100CC G+
Science on Google+: A Public Database62,3002012-11-04 12:43:2017641429CC G+
Danial Hallock (Kysimir)6,9802012-10-22 15:52:142971221382CC G+
Nikki Crome14,2962012-10-07 18:18:4341319216CC G+
Science on Google+: A Public Database62,3002012-10-07 12:19:5117112637CC G+
Fraser Cain780,3402012-09-17 16:47:1239666222209CC G+
Science on Google+: A Public Database62,3002012-08-26 14:39:2015921331CC G+
Fraser Cain780,3402012-08-20 19:42:04434173424593CC G+
Chris Robinson36,1212012-07-25 14:47:31300101339CC G+
Jd Geier2,8232012-07-25 02:14:3499212CC G+
Science on Google+: A Public Database62,3002012-07-22 14:42:541504513CC G+
Dave Cole12,7112012-07-19 04:10:1723122320CC G+
Science on Google+: A Public Database62,3002012-07-15 14:03:461475921CC G+
Fraser Cain780,3402012-07-08 20:59:084165479126CC G+
Science on Google+: A Public Database62,3002012-06-24 14:56:501184618CC G+
Danial Hallock (Kysimir)6,9802012-06-23 12:58:329419119CC G+
Lacerant Plainer44,8502012-06-17 11:49:2647812211CC G+
Risto Linturi5,5682012-06-16 09:40:0350016619CC G+
Fraser Cain780,3402012-06-16 01:22:0239664132111CC G+
Science on Google+: A Public Database62,3002012-06-10 19:42:0850024724CC G+
Science on Google+: A Public Database62,3002012-06-03 18:54:47490189CC G+
Max Huijgen45,0482012-06-01 14:51:14301893957CC G+
Science on Google+: A Public Database62,3002012-05-03 00:29:1342941010CC G+
Science on Google+: A Public Database62,3002012-04-29 18:08:5942161717CC G+
Science on Google+: A Public Database62,3002012-04-22 15:54:5140264125CC G+
Peter Edenist21,1922012-04-21 09:11:34429706CC G+
Chris Robinson36,1212012-04-20 15:59:2130261512CC G+
Mike Clancy24,7212012-04-20 03:25:1149912626CC G+
Science on Google+: A Public Database62,3002012-04-14 14:56:09338113829CC G+
Tommy Deis1,3042012-04-06 20:47:14501000CC G+
Mike Clancy24,7212012-04-05 16:33:35460101833CC G+
Fraser Cain780,3402012-04-05 12:57:47243336556CC G+
Science on Google+: A Public Database62,3002012-04-02 01:12:0428622129CC G+
Science on Google+: A Public Database62,3002012-03-29 13:21:0024342316CC G+
Science on Google+: A Public Database62,3002012-03-26 15:51:351250611CC G+
Science on Google+: A Public Database62,3002012-03-26 00:48:4686195732CC G+
Rihana Martinson1,5642012-03-20 21:32:15301004CC G+
Fraser Cain780,3402012-03-19 18:01:342208710373CC G+
Mike Clancy24,7212012-03-18 19:32:27250238CC G+
Chris Robinson36,1212012-03-15 13:27:31300332831CC G+
Robert Kappenhagen7742012-03-08 01:47:57295000CC G+
Mike Clancy24,7212012-03-05 00:41:4850012915CC G+
Vassil Vidinsky12,7862012-03-04 19:15:465341511CC G+
Daniel Harrington33,1702012-03-03 19:45:12337000CC G+
Asbjørn Grandt4,5792012-03-03 12:32:23236234CC G+
Katja Karhu5,5352012-02-28 17:04:39418336CC G+
Fraser Cain780,3402012-02-28 15:47:392364410557CC G+
John Biaggio3,8062012-02-27 09:14:56501014CC G+
Chris Robinson36,1212012-02-13 16:07:21284153927CC G+
Fraser Cain780,3402012-02-06 18:18:342225611180CC G+
Fraser Cain780,3402012-01-17 21:41:532487514287CC G+
Imaad Mohammad02012-01-11 06:09:50245200CC G+
Derek Dunfield9,1512011-12-06 04:27:21442936CC G+
Chris Robinson36,1212011-12-02 16:49:4034851213CC G+
Robby Bowles64,7742011-11-13 15:01:524216329CC G+
Robby Bowles64,7742011-10-16 22:53:1137011213CC G+
Robby Bowles64,7742011-10-09 16:19:411331189CC G+


Activity

Average numbers for the latest postings:

0 comments per posting'Current posts' means the last 50 posts that are at the most 4 weeks old. So this metric gives a picture of how many comments someone has received recently.
1 reshares per posting'Current posts' means the last 50 posts that are at the most 4 weeks old. So this metric gives a picture of .how often someone's posts have been reshared lately.
3 +1's per posting'Current posts' means the last 50 posts that are at the most 4 weeks old. So this metric gives a picture of how many +1's someone has received on his or her posts recently.
608 characters per posting'Current posts' means the last 50 posts that are at the most 4 weeks old. So this metric gives a picture of how many characters someone has used per post recently.

Latest postings

2013-05-22 18:00:15 (0 comments, 1 reshares, 3 +1s)

Single Gene Leads to Longer Lifespan Across Species

"Mitochondria are the cell's workhorse, transforming the calories we eat into useable energy. They have also been the subject of lots of scrutiny over longevity, since lifespan is intimately tied up with metabolism. Now a new study reports that mitochondrial malfunction may actually be the key to extending life."

+ScienceSunday 
#scienceeveryday  

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2013-05-20 22:49:58 (4 comments, 1 reshares, 5 +1s)

Unheralded Mathematician Proves Elusive Property of Prime Numbers

"Now Yitang Zhang has broken a barrier. His paper shows that there is some number N smaller than 70 million such that there are infinitely many pairs of primes that differ by N. No matter how far you go into the deserts of the truly gargantuan prime numbers — no matter how sparse the primes become — you will keep finding prime pairs that differ by less than 70 million."

+ScienceSunday

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2013-05-20 22:40:12 (0 comments, 1 reshares, 1 +1s)

Rediscovering the Oldest Zero in History

"The location where the oldest zero in the world—on a seventh-century stone inscription—was kept was plundered by the Khmer Rouge as late as 1990. I traveled to that location, not far from the famous Angkor Wat temple, and after weeks of searching among thousands of artifacts, many of them damaged or discarded, I was able to discover the inscription [...] I notified the Cambodian Government of my discovery, and His Excellency Hab Touch of the Cambodian Ministry of Culture and Fine Arts, who had helped me in my search, promised me to place this inscription—one of the most important finds in the history of science—in the Cambodian National Museum in Phnom Penh, where it rightly belongs."

#sciencesunday  
+ScienceSunday 

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2013-05-17 08:44:25 (0 comments, 2 reshares, 4 +1s)

Oldest Cache of Water on Earth

"Deep below the surface of a small town in Ontario, Canada, scientists have discovered the oldest cache of water yet known on Earth. The water was first noticed by gold miners who saw it seeping out of boreholes, before researchers decided to find out just how old it was. Now, geochemist Greg Holland tells NPR that the water is at least 1.5 billion years old, and could be a billion more still."

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2013-05-16 09:21:47 (0 comments, 4 reshares, 9 +1s)

Human stem cells cloned for the first time

"An international team of scientists announced today that for the first time ever, they were able to create new human stem cells by cloning older, fully mature human cells. The process cannot be used to create full human clones, as the scientists involved were quick to point out, but it does allow for cells to be grown to fit specific functions within an individual's body — resulting in new, patient-specific liver cells or heart cells that actually pulse on their own, for example."

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2013-05-15 23:11:02 (0 comments, 0 reshares, 1 +1s)

Water Worlds, Tatooines, and Earth Twins: Planet-Hunting Kepler Telescope’s Greatest Hits

"NASA's Kepler space telescope has suffered a hardware malfunction threatening to end its life, a potentially sad finale to an important mission. This gallery of its greatest hits ran in November 2012, when the telescope completed its initial mission and prepared for a four-year extension."

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2013-05-11 06:49:52 (0 comments, 1 reshares, 2 +1s)

What to Eat on Mars

"There’s no fresh fruit on Mars. We don’t have fresh vegetables, either, and our food is nowhere near “local.” Most of our meals are made of freeze-dried and dehydrated ingredients that we either rehydrate or just eat crunchy. There are a couple of reasons that dehydrated and freeze-dried foods reign on the HI-SEAS simulated Mars mission. First, weight..."

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2013-05-10 10:09:40 (0 comments, 0 reshares, 1 +1s)

Today, we're making it possible for you to go back in time and get a stunning historical perspective on the changes to the Earth’s surface over time.

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2013-04-29 18:53:32 (0 comments, 3 reshares, 4 +1s)

Some Philosophers Believe...

"They targeted 1,972 philosophy faculty members at 99 different institutions, and received results from 931 of them. Since only universities in English-speaking countries were included, the survey has an acknowledged bias toward analytic/Anglocentric philosophy"

2013-04-27 12:49:21 (0 comments, 0 reshares, 1 +1s)

Super Science Circle - April 2013 Edition

It's time for another sharing of my Super Science Circle. This is a collection of 400+ active people on Google+ who often post about science. If anyone tells you G+ is a ghost town (not that anyone does any more), get them to import this circle. 

PLEASE SHARE THIS CIRCLE... FOR SCIENCE!

I have personally reviewed each and every person on this list, to make sure that they:

1. Are active and engaged on Google+
2. Regularly post science-related stories on Google+

In this list you'll find scientists, journalists, researchers, professors, astronauts and general science enthusiasts. 

Not everyone in this list is going to be to your personal liking. So what you'll want to do is import the list into a temporary circle. Then move people over one by one into more permanentl... more »

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2013-04-25 17:42:11 (0 comments, 1 reshares, 1 +1s)

Pale Blue Dot

"The Pale Blue Dot is a photograph of planet Earth taken in 1990 by NASA’s Voyager 1 spacecraft (launched 1977) when it reached 6 billion kilometres (3.7 billion miles) from Earth in 1990"

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2013-04-21 19:09:07 (1 comments, 12 reshares, 6 +1s)

Self-assembling nanoparticles

This is a video showing nanoparticles self-assembling into a larger structure. It brings the topic of evolution, but this is not actually an argument. In any case the self-assembly of atoms and molecules is a natural phenomenon.

#sciencesunday  
+ScienceSunday by +Robby Bowles, +Allison Sekuler, +Rajini Rao, +Chad Haney & +Buddhini Samarasinghe 

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2013-04-18 07:57:48 (0 comments, 5 reshares, 8 +1s)

"Ping-Pong Ball" Test at LHC

"Sometimes the best solutions in high-energy physics research are surprisingly low-tech. Physicists sent a carefully sterilized, slightly-smaller-than-regulation ping-pong ball through a 2-mile section of the Large Hadron Collider today. They were searching for possible defects in the connections between magnets that can arise as they change temperature..."

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2013-04-15 23:22:59 (0 comments, 0 reshares, 3 +1s)

Dark-matter search results from CDMS II silicon detectors

The blind analysis resulted in three candidate events. Although this number is higher than the expected background of roughly half an event, this is far from a discovery.

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2013-04-11 18:11:06 (0 comments, 2 reshares, 4 +1s)

Plan Your Digital Afterlife: Inactive Account Manager

"Not many of us like thinking about death — especially our own. But making plans for what happens after you’re gone is really important for the people you leave behind. So today, we’re launching a new feature that makes it easy to tell Google what you want done with your digital assets when you die or can no longer use your account."

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2013-04-09 08:57:47 (0 comments, 0 reshares, 1 +1s)

Dark Matter: 7-Step Guide. What's Observable, What's Theory.

"1. Dark matter is real. 2. Dark matter can be visible sometimes. 3. Dark matter might show up here on Earth, 4. We might be able to create our own dark matter. 5. Dark matter is a totally different thing from dark energy. 6. The dark stuff really dominates. 7. The dark universe might have a life of its own. [...] Perhaps these ideas are just flights of fantasy, but they are fantasies that are consistent with what we currently understand about how the universe works. In fact, they are supported by some of the best available current observations."

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2013-04-05 22:50:56 (0 comments, 0 reshares, 2 +1s)

Don’t take Sporting Results Seriously

"In sports, there is a random effect in who wins or loses. The best team does not always win. [...] If the results were purely statistical with each team having a 50% chance of winning any given game, then we would expect a normal distribution of the results with a spread of sigma=6.3 games [talking about American baseball: each team plays 162 games during the regular season]. The actual spread or standard deviation for the last few seasons is closer to 11 games. Thus slightly more than half the spread in games won and lost is due to statistical fluctuations."

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2013-04-05 15:57:42 (0 comments, 1 reshares, 4 +1s)

Solid or Liquid... Quasicrystals, Glass?

"But this long-accepted explanation for the rigidity of solids fails to account for quasicrystals — bizarre solids first discovered in the lab in 1982 and found in nature in 2009. Atoms in quasicrystals are arranged in patterns that never repeat, but the material is nonetheless rigid. So is glass, an amorphous mass of stationary atoms that behaves like a solid but, upon closer inspection, looks more like a liquid frozen in time.
“Glasses have been around for thousands of years,” said Daniel Stein, a professor of physics and mathematics at New York University. “Chemists understand them. Engineers understand them. From the point of view of physics, we don’t understand them. Why are they rigid?”"

For +ScienceSunday 

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2013-04-04 17:13:25 (0 comments, 0 reshares, 2 +1s)

Grey matter confronted to dark matter

"...Only the first part of the story was revealed yesterday. The data shown clearly demonstrated the power of AMS-02. That was the excellent news delivered at the seminar: AMS-02 will be able to measure the energy spectrum accurately enough to eventually be able to tell where the positrons come from.
But the second part of the story, the punch line everyone was waiting for, will only be delivered at a later time. The data at very high energy will reveal if the observed excess in positrons comes from dark matter annihilation or from “simple” pulsars. How long will it take before the world gets this crucial answer from AMS-02? Prof. Ting would not tell. No matter how long, the whole scientific community will be waiting with great anticipation until the collaboration is confident their measurement is preciseeno... more »

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2013-04-02 22:25:46 (0 comments, 1 reshares, 2 +1s)

Quantum-encrypted information transmitted by flying plane for first time

"Specifically, researchers from three institutes in Germany used a propeller plane equipped with a laser to exchange quantum communications keys with a telescope about 90 miles away [...] Still, with their first transmissions occurring at a sluggish 145 bits per second, it will take much more refinement before the first dedicated quantum satellites go into operation."

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2013-04-01 08:29:06 (2 comments, 1 reshares, 1 +1s)

Finally! The Substandard Model of Physics

"Now that we are on the verge of completing the Standard Model of Particle Physics, it’s time to look to the future of the field. Five physicists at CERN present their new state of the art theory: The Substandard Model of Physics"

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2013-03-28 20:43:21 (0 comments, 2 reshares, 3 +1s)

NOvA Detector Sees First Particles

"The NOvA detector is still under construction in Ash River, Minn. However, using its first completed section, scientists have begun collecting data from cosmic rays—particles produced by a constant rain of atomic nuclei falling on the Earth’s atmosphere from space. The detector takes three-dimensional images of the particles' tracks as they pass through it."

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2013-03-27 08:39:26 (0 comments, 1 reshares, 3 +1s)

Spontaneous and Task-Evoked Brain Activity Negatively Interact?

"We know that the brain is active all of the time. Even if you’re not doing anything in particular, there is ‘spontaneous’ (or resting-state) activation, which varies over time. But what if something in particular does happen, causing brain activation? Is that evoked activity a constant that simply gets added on to the pre-existing activity, or do they interact in some more complex way?"

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2013-03-24 15:59:15 (0 comments, 0 reshares, 2 +1s)

LHC has shut down. But what is going on there now?

Good to know these details...
"Data analysis continues, and we continue to set records for the level of activity from physicists who are preparing measurements and searches for new phenomena. We are also in the midst of a major reprocessing of all the data that we recorded during 2012, making use of our best knowledge of the detector and how it responds to particle collisions. This started shortly after the LHC run finished, and will probably take another couple of months. There is also some data that we are processing for the very first time. Knowing that we had a two-year shutdown ahead of us, we recorded extra events last year that we didn’t have the computing capacity to process in real time, but could save for later analysis during the shutdown. This ended up essentially doubling the number of eventsw... more »

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2013-03-24 07:44:10 (0 comments, 4 reshares, 6 +1s)

The Long and Winding Road Of Recognizing Animal Intelligence

New research shows that we have grossly underestimated both the scope and the scale of animal intelligence. Primatologist Frans de Waal on memory-champ chimps, tool-using elephants and rats capable of empathy.

#sciencesunday
For +ScienceSunday

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2013-03-23 06:59:28 (11 comments, 1 reshares, 6 +1s)

72% Of Professors Who Teach Online Courses Don't Think Their Students Deserve Credit

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2013-03-21 21:58:37 (0 comments, 1 reshares, 1 +1s)

Planck's New Recipe of the Universe: Older, More Matter, Less Dark Energy

OK, these are old news from today (several hours ago), but still it's impressive - new map of the Universe made of first trillionth of a trillionth of a second after the Big Bang.

"On 21 March 2013 the Planck collaboration presented its first all-sky map of the cosmic microwave background radiation, which impressively confirms the standard model of cosmology and determines its parameters more accurately than ever before. At the same time, the researchers also found significant anomalies and inhomogeneities indicating that some aspects of the "standard model" are not yet understood."

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2013-03-21 09:32:54 (1 comments, 1 reshares, 6 +1s)

Did Voyager 1 Leave the Solar System or Not

The thing about crossing into uncharted territory is that you may not know when, exactly, you have crossed into it. No one needs to tell that to the Voyager 1 spacecraft, which is currently at the center of a controversy about where the solar system ends and interstellar space begins [...] On August 25, 2012, Voyager 1 saw a 90 percent drop in anomalous cosmic rays (those trapped in the solar system). At the same time, the number of galactic cosmic rays, from outside the Milky Way, doubled. [...] [but] the magnetic field is supposed to change at the edge of the solar system, when the Sun’s magnetic influence tapers off. The data of what Voyager is seeing in terms of magnetic field, however, have not been released yet

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2013-03-19 07:37:00 (4 comments, 1 reshares, 5 +1s)

Higgs: Useful Disclaimers

"...the Higgs had nothing whatsoever to do with causing the Big Bang. (Michio Kaku tries to link it to inflation, but they’re not related.) It also doesn’t “join everything,” whatever that means. It does give mass to elementary particles like electrons and quarks, which isn’t the same as giving “matter” (since that kind of doesn’t make any sense), and besides which it doesn’t give mass to protons and neutrons and therefore most of the mass in ordinary objects.
The “God Particle” label, despite being very catchy and therefore leading to more publicity than most elementary particles manage to muster, has done more harm than good for the public understanding of science. Non-experts, hearing that physicists have named something after God, might actually think they were being serious.Imagine that."... more »

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2013-03-18 13:12:43 (1 comments, 3 reshares, 4 +1s)

Interesting: Phasers instead of Lasers

Using a nanoscale drum, scientists have built a laser that uses sound waves instead of light like a conventional laser.

Because laser is an acronym for “light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation,” these new contraptions – which exploit particles of sound called phonons – should properly be called phasers. Such devices could one day be used in ultrasound medical imaging, computer parts, high-precision measurements, and many other places.

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2013-03-17 17:57:58 (1 comments, 2 reshares, 5 +1s)

Chemical in Bee Venom Kills HIV?

2013-03-16 13:32:32 (1 comments, 3 reshares, 7 +1s)

We have "a" Higgs boson

"No more Higgs-like, Higgs-ish or even Higgsy boson. The CMS and ATLAS collaborations, the two large experiments operating at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN, have now gathered sufficient evidence to say that the new boson discovered last summer is almost certainly “a” Higgs boson. Note that we are going to call it “a” Higgs boson and not “the” Higgs boson since we still need more data to determine what type of Higgs boson we have found. But all the analysis conducted so far strongly indicates that we are indeed dealing with a type of Higgs boson..."

2013-03-16 01:05:18 (3 comments, 1 reshares, 3 +1s)

Detecting Who We Are Thinking About

"Scientists scanning the human brain can now tell whom a person is thinking of, the first time researchers have been able to identify what people are imagining from imaging technologies. Work to visualize thought is starting to pile up successes..." 

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2013-03-07 11:26:40 (0 comments, 0 reshares, 0 +1s)

Latest news on the Higgs boson: Higgs-like particle still looking like the Higgs

"After six hours of presentations dedicated to the search for the Higgs boson at the Moriond conference, here is a summary of the many new results shown today..."

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2013-02-28 16:25:14 (2 comments, 0 reshares, 2 +1s)

The Universe is doomed to undergo some sort of “phase transition” at some distant time in the future?

"...we live in a Universe having parameters sitting just on the edge. Their calculations established that the stability of our Universe depends on the specific values assumed by various entities such as the masses of some fundamental particles. Assuming the new boson found last July is the Higgs boson and has a mass of 126 GeV, and injecting the known value of the top quark mass (roughly 173 ± 1 GeV), implies the Universe sits in a meta-stable region. This means the Universe is doomed to undergo some sort of “phase transition” at some distant time in the future."

2013-02-28 16:22:52 (0 comments, 0 reshares, 0 +1s)

Bad News: Standard Model Higgs?

"Turns out that the result points strongly towards the even-parity particle, which is consistent with the Standard Model Higgs."

2013-02-25 18:20:54 (0 comments, 0 reshares, 2 +1s)

The great orchestral work of speech

"What goes on inside our heads is similar to an orchestra. For Peter Hagoort, Director at the Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics, this image is a very apt one for explaining how speech arises in the human brain. “There are different orchestra members and different instruments, all playing in time with each other, and sounding perfect together."

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2013-02-22 11:35:41 (0 comments, 0 reshares, 1 +1s)

Meteorite Map Malarkey

"As is obvious within a few seconds of having tweeted the map purportedly showing “every meteorite that has hit Earth since 2300 BC”, the map actually just shows where the people are and where people have recorded meteorite impacts."

2013-02-20 00:41:24 (0 comments, 0 reshares, 0 +1s)

Some basic facts: Spectroscopy

"Spectroscopy is a technique that astronomers use to measure and analyze the hundreds of colors contained in the light emitted by stars, galaxies and other celestial objects.
Ordinary telescopes show the directions in which objects are located but offer no information on how far away these objects are.
Spectroscopic surveys make use of the fact that, as light travels to us from distant galaxies, it gets stretched out by the expanding universe and appears redder. By measuring the light spectrum of a galaxy, scientists can determine its redshift and thus its distance."

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2013-02-04 13:15:26 (0 comments, 2 reshares, 6 +1s)

There is a blurry frontier between active and alive

"...The particles aren’t truly alive — but they’re not far off, either. Exposed to light and fed by chemicals, they form crystals that move, break apart and form again. “There is a blurry frontier between active and alive,” said biophysicist Jérémie Palacci of New York University. “That is exactly the kind of question that such works raise.” [...] The ultimate goal of the work is to study how complicated collective behaviors arise from simple individual properties, perhaps informing molecular self-assembly projects, but it’s hard not to think about the origin-of-life implications. “Here we show that with a simple, synthetic active system, we can reproduce some features of living systems,” Palacci said. “I do not think this makes our systems alive, but it stresses the fact that thelimit between the two i... more »

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2013-01-26 12:02:34 (3 comments, 4 reshares, 10 +1s)

Anonymous Threatens Massive WikiLeaks-Style Exposure, Announced On Hacked Gov Site

As proof of their power, they announced details of the plan on hacked government website, the United States Sentencing Commission (USSG.gov). Citing the recent death of free information activist Aaron Swartz, they explain, “With Aaron’s death we can wait no longer. The time has come to show the United States Department of Justice and its affiliates the true meaning of infiltration.”

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2013-01-20 23:37:51 (0 comments, 4 reshares, 4 +1s)

3D Printed Building

"Sure, 3D printing is fun and cute [...] But the possibilities of 3D printing stretch far beyond DIY at-home projects. In fact, it could entirely replace the construction industry."

For +ScienceSunday

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2013-01-08 21:35:19 (1 comments, 8 reshares, 6 +1s)

Future Mars Colony. Help Wanted.

"Mars One, a nonprofit organization based in the Netherlands, intends to establish a human settlement on Mars in 2023. They need astronauts. Anyone on planet Earth can apply if they meet the basic requirements. But obviously, the job isn’t for just anyone. Today, Mars One released its application criteria..."

Check them now: http://goo.gl/8sxlQ
#scienceeveryday   #sciencesunday  

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2013-01-04 17:21:10 (9 comments, 13 reshares, 15 +1s)

Quantum Gas Temperature Drops Below Absolute Zero [ultracold atoms pave way for negative-Kelvin materials]

"Physicists have created a quantum gas capable of reaching temperatures below absolute zero and paving the way for future quantum inventions [...] by tweaking the magnetic fields the research team were able to force the atoms to attract rather than repel one another and reveal the sub-absolute zero properties of the gas [...] Moving into the sub-absolute zero realm, matter begins to display odd properties."

Negative Absolute Temperature for Motional Degrees of Freedom - http://www.sciencemag.org/content/339/6115/52
Quantum gas goes below absolute zero - http://www.nature.com/news/quantum-gas-goes-below-absolute-zero-1.12146
A temperature below absolute zero - http://www.mpg.de/6776082/negative_absolute_temperature

For... more »

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2013-01-03 23:17:51 (1 comments, 1 reshares, 6 +1s)

Scientists have identified a never-before-seen type of meteorite from Mars that has 10 times more water and far more oxygen in it than any previous Martian sample.

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2012-12-20 00:23:46 (0 comments, 2 reshares, 8 +1s)

Cavemen drawings: Some funny statistics

"The experts of animal locomotion well know the characteristics of quadruped walking since the pioneering work of Eadweard Muybridge in the 1880s [...] The error rate of modern pre-Muybridgean quadruped walking illustrations was 83.5%, much more than the error rate of 73.3% of mere chance. It decreased to 57.9% after 1887, that is in the post-Muybridgean period. Most surprisingly, the prehistoric quadruped walking depictions had the lowest error rate of 46.2%. All these differences were statistically significant. Thus, cavemen were more keenly aware of the slower motion of their prey animals and illustrated quadruped walking more precisely than later artists."

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2012-12-17 23:20:18 (0 comments, 0 reshares, 2 +1s)

Social Sciences and Communication
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If you have a science related degree, you are a science journalist, you are a K-12 science teacher, or you curate a science page, then add your profile/page to the database by filling out this form (http://goo.gl/yEg7M). Please note that Profiles also have to circle +Science on Google+: A Public Database if you would like to be considered for shared circles.... more »

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2012-12-15 11:00:00 (300 comments, 386 reshares, 963 +1s)

Two human look-a-like robots invented by Japanese engineers. They can talk to each other and were tested in hospitals. Few people felt uneasy in their presence.

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2012-12-13 12:41:36 (0 comments, 3 reshares, 2 +1s)

Different routes to depression

"Both studies used the same methods to trigger neurons in the same part of the brain… and got completely different effects. In Tye and Mirzabekov’s experiment, depressed mice resumed their normal behaviour. In Chaudhury and Walsh’s study, the resilient mice showed more depressed symptoms."

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2012-12-09 19:55:30 (0 comments, 0 reshares, 5 +1s)

The spectacular star-forming Carina Nebula has been captured in great detail by the VLT Survey Telescope at ESO’s Paranal Observatory.

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