Science & Technology News.

[tatthanh01222]

This thread will push the limits of PDF to new heights.

sao dang tin dc day???

lam cach nao de dang tin

 

[neolithic]

Life without Google – search alternatives

 

[neolithic]

The Great Lightbulb Conspiracy
The Phoebus cartel engineered a shorter-lived lightbulb and gave birth to planned obsolescence

 

[neolithic]

After the Social Media Hype: Dealing with Information Overload

 

[neolithic]

Videotex Applications in the Technical Information Service

 

[FaujHistorian]

The Great Lightbulb Conspiracy
The Phoebus cartel engineered a shorter-lived lightbulb and gave birth to planned obsolescence

So we can expect LED bulb life span to go down in future?

 

[neolithic]

Five Reasons why the Singularity is not coming any time soon

 

[neolithic]

The Facebook privacy conundrum: Desire for more confidentiality grows but so does amount of personal data

 

[VCheng]

U at Buffalo gets Navy grant for work on next-gen power - SFGate

University at Buffalo gets Navy grant for work on next-gen power
Updated 6:45 am, Sunday, July 19, 2015


BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — The University at Buffalo has received an $800,000 grant from the Navy to work on next-generation power technology.

The Office of Naval Research grant will fund UB engineers' work on the development of narrow "nanoribbons" of the carbon-based material graphene. Since being isolated in 2004, scientists have been working to use graphene to improve things like solar cells and smartphone batteries.

UB says the project comes as the Navy seeks alternatives to conventional power control systems.

Graphene is the thinnest known material, is stronger than steel and conducts electricity far better than copper.

 

[neolithic]

The TVs That Gave People a Taste of the Internet in the ’70s

 

[neolithic]

The Best Interface Is No Interface
The Simple Path to Brilliant Technology

 

[neolithic]

Great Mathematicians

 

[neolithic]

Brazil begins laying its own Internet cables to avoid U.S. surveillance

 

[neolithic]

Thou Shalt Consume: The Story of Consumer Electronics