WETENSCHAP EN TECHNOLOGIE BL – 3

Een overzicht van buitenlandse Wetenschap en Technologie Sites

PSI LIBRARY

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  • Bangs Sisters
    Controversial nineteenth century American spirit mediums, noted in particular for producing ‘spirit portraits’. Numerous detailed allegations of fraud were made against them.... Read more »
  • Denys Parsons
    Denys Parsons (1914-1995) was an author, musician and psychical researcher who participated in psi experiments.... Read more »
  • Hugh Dowding
    Air Chief Marshal Hugh Dowding (1882-1970), head of RAF Fighter Command during the Battle of Britain, was later involved in spiritualist activities, authoring several books.... Read more »
  • Andover Poltergeist
    Responsive poltergeist-type activity that was observed and documented in a household in Andover, UK, in 1974.... Read more »
  • Balfour Stewart
    Scottish physicist (1828-1887) who was interested in psychical research and co-authored The Unseen Universe (1875), a much-discussed attempt to reconcile modern physics with Christianity.... Read more »
  • Edwin C May
    American physicist and parapsychologist, notable for his direction of the US government-funded Star Gate remote viewing program and for his formulation of physicalist theories of psi.... Read more »
  • Arthur Schopenhauer
    Arthur Schopenhauer (1788-1860) was a German philosopher whose metaphysics were partly shaped by personal psychic experiences.... Read more »

AEON

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    Aeon | a world of ideas

  • Psychodynamic nonsense
    For twenty years, I was a practising psychotherapist. Today I believe it has no foundation in science and often causes harm - by Niklas Serning Read at Aeon... Read more »
  • Curiosity and control
    What drives us to create zoos and natural history museums – is it a curiosity about the world, or a need to dominate it? - by Aeon Video Watch at Aeon... Read more »
  • The truth about fiction
    What distinguishes fiction from nonfiction? The answer to this perennial question relies on how we understand reality itself - by Hannah H Kim Read at Aeon... Read more »
  • The penumbral plunge
    Diving into the ring of darkness beyond things easily answerable, asking ‘Why?’ questions is what make humans awesome - by Eric Schwitzgebel Read at Aeon... Read more »
  • Excavating Girsu
    A British Museum curator explains why making sense of archeological ruins is like finding a single brick in a huge soil heap - by Aeon Video Watch at Aeon... Read more »
  • Elegance and hustle
    How French modernists from Proust to Mallarmé were alarmed and inspired by the voracious dynamism of the newspaper world - by Max McGuinness Read at Aeon... Read more »
  • Since you arrived, my heart stopped belonging to me
    ‘We share and feel the same pain’: the mothers looking for their children who disappeared in Mexico en route to the US - by Aeon Video Watch at Aeon... Read more »

PLOS ONE

SINGULARTIY

MDPI

PSYCH NEWS DAILY

BIOMED CENTRAL

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THE CONVERSATION

ZME SCIENCE

MEDIEVAL MANUSCRIPTS BLOG

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Weizmann Wonder Wander

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    Weizmann Wonder Wander - News, Features and Discoveries from the Weizmann Institute of Science

  • We Know What You Ate: Detailed Protein Maps Assess Intestinal Health
    A new Weizmann Institute study identified all of the proteins in a stool sample – those from the microbiome, the human body and food – revealing the hidden secrets of the intestines and their impact on human disease... Read more »
  • On the Way to Building Better Batteries
    Weizmann researchers untangle the tiny strands of lithium that develop inside rechargeable batteries, limit their use and pose a serious fire hazard... Read more »
  • Weizmann Institute of Science Moves to 100% Green Electricity
    The institute will produce and purchase electricity generated from renewable energy sources... Read more »
  • Ants vs. Humans: Putting Group Smarts to the Test
    Cooperation worked better for ants than for humans in a Weizmann Institute experiment... Read more »
  • Shedding Light on the Dark Hours
    Weizmann researchers discover why the wee hours of the day can be especially dangerous to our health... Read more »
  • Cracking the Code of a Worm's Throat
    Modeling a tiny worm’s feeding process reveals the power of mathematics and computer science in exploring the complexity of biological organisms... Read more »
  • “Eight Shining Examples of Excellence”
    Meet the Weizmann Institute’s honorary PhD recipients... Read more »

THE SCIVERSE

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    thesciverse

  • The Observable Universe Might Be A Black Hole, Suggests A Chart Of Everything
    It seems like such a straightforward idea that it’s surprising no one has attempted it before: mapping everything from subatomic particles to superclusters on a chart based on mass and radius. Now that someone has, the results pose intriguing—and perhaps slightly unsettling—questions.This groundbreaking chart was created by Dr. Charles Lineweaver... Read more »
  • OUR BRAIN IS A PREDICTION MACHINE THAT IS ALWAYS ACTIVE
    When we are reading, conversing, or listening to a book, our brain continually tries to predict the next word, much like the autocomplete feature on your phone. Our brains continually make predictions at several levels, from meaning and grammar to individual speech sounds, in contrast to speech recognition algorithms. In... Read more »
  • An eye implant engineered from proteins in pigskin restored sight in 14 blind people
    20 individuals in all had the implants, and after two years, some or all of their eyesight had returned. https://pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/js/adsbygoogle.js?client=ca-pub-0957624760895905 (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); After receiving implants made of pigskin protein, the eyesight of twenty patients with sick or damaged corneas significantly improved. All of the patients in Iran... Read more »
  • New research suggests psychedelic drugs can be almost as life altering as near-death experiences
    People who experience severe stress and turbulence occasionally go through a significant shift. They experience a fresh feeling of well-being, meaning, and gratitude for life. Their interactions deepen and become more personal. They have a sense of awakening and more intense life. In my most recent book Extraordinary Awakenings, I... Read more »
  • Technology: University of New Mexico researchers find Bitcoin mining is environmentally unsustainable
    According to an analysis by academics at The University of New Mexico that was published in Scientific Reports, the climate change effects of mining the digital currency Bitcoin are more equivalent to those of extracting and refining crude oil than they are to mining gold. https://pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/js/adsbygoogle.js?client=ca-pub-0957624760895905 (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle ||... Read more »
  • VideoJapanese Company Plans To Build A Space Elevator By 2050
    According to the Japanese corporation Obayashi, a space elevator will be built by 2050. The elevator will go 96,000 kilometers (60,000 miles) into space, carrying passengers and cargo to a brand-new space station. It will serve as a port for the transportation of personnel to Mars and other planets. https://pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/js/adsbygoogle.js?client=ca-pub-0957624760895905... Read more »
  • We Just Found a 'Super-Earth' That Could Be an Ocean-Covered Water World
    The greatest possibility for an ocean world with sloshing water so far looks to be an exoplanet that is only 100 light-years away from Earth. https://pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/js/adsbygoogle.js?client=ca-pub-0957624760895905 (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); Its size and mass data indicate a density profile that is compatible with a large, liquid ocean. Its name... Read more »

LA TIMES – SCIENCE

PENN STATE RESEARCH

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    Research

  • Broader impacts and engagement in research design focus of spring EarthTalks
    The Earth and Environmental Systems Institute EarthTalks spring 2025 series, “Broader Impacts and Community Engagement in Research Design,” will highlight innovative and effective ways for researchers to engage more meaningfully in the research design of public impact activities for earth and environmental systems research. The seminars are scheduled for 4... Read more »
  • Getting over the hump to improve fuel cell manufacturing
    The production of fuel cells requires the use of a rapid laser welding process; however, welding at too high a speed results in humping, marked by surface irregularities on the weld seam. A team led by researchers at Penn State has combined observation and analytical modeling to identify the conditions that produce... Read more »
  • Despite knowing where and when people hunt, Canada geese don’t flee far
    Geese appear to understand when and where hunting takes place but are willing to risk the danger to stay close to resources and their primary habitats, according to a new study led by researchers at Penn State. ... Read more »
  • Stuckeman School to host mixed reality architecture exhibition through March
    The Stuckeman School will be debuting “Visionary Visuals Re:Vamped,” an exhibition that will look at the future through the lens of a changing, modern architecture landscape, at 5 p.m. on Jan. 21 in the Rouse Gallery in the Stuckeman Family Building. ... Read more »
  • Center for Nursing Research announces spring 2025 Seminar Series
    The Center for Nursing Research in the Ross and Carol Nese College of Nursing at Penn State has announced its Seminar Series for the spring 2025 semester. The series features five seminars aiming to elevate research in nursing by bringing together researchers and clinicians to support the translation of research to practice.... Read more »
  • Feb. 5 lecture to discuss how sleep health affects daily life, long-term health
    Orfeu Buxton, Elizabeth Susman Professor of Biobehavioral Health at Penn State, will present the 2025 Pattishall Research Lecture, “Sleep Health Across the Life Span,” on Wednesday, Feb. 5, at 3 p.m. in the Edna Bennett Pierce Living Center. Sponsored by the College of Health and Human Development, the lecture is... Read more »
  • Christina Grozinger to lead Huck Institutes of the Life Sciences as director
    Christina Grozinger has been appointed as the new director of the Huck Institutes of the Life Sciences at Penn State, succeeding interim director Patrick Drew. Globally recognized for her research in pollinator genetics and insect biodiversity, Grozinger's leadership is expected to significantly advance the institute's research capabilities and collaborative efforts... Read more »

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