whatya'llhavedone

I love all of your blogs and the only reason I don’t reblog everything that you do is beause of my neighbors stingy ass wifi signal :-)

wasbella102:

Waiotapu Thermal Reserve, Rotorua, New Zealand.

wasbella102:

Waiotapu Thermal Reserve, Rotorua, New Zealand.

fuckyeahlatinamericanhistory:

Jean-Michel Basquiat

fuckyeahlatinamericanhistory:

Jean-Michel Basquiat

futurescope:

Microbots Made of Bubbles That Are Powered by Lasers

We’re used to thinking of robots as mechanical entities, but at very small scales, it sometimes becomes easier to use existing structures (like microorganisms that respond to magnetic fields or even swarms of bacteria) instead of trying to design and construct one (or lots) of teeny tiny artificial machines. Aaron Ohta’s lab at the University of Hawaii at Manoa has come up with a novel new way of creating non-mechanical microbots quite literally out of thin air, using robots made of bubbles with engines made of lasers. […]

[read more @ieee @popsci]

eatsleepdraw:

Justin PaszulTrajectory (projected) of the stellar fragment designated “usurper”

eatsleepdraw:

Justin Paszul
Trajectory (projected) of the stellar fragment designated “usurper”

genannetics:

Totally rad: Scientists create rewritable digital data storage in DNA
“One of the coolest places for computing is within biological systems.”             Drew Endy, PhD
Imagine being able to use the DNA of a living cell to store data.  Not only would it be an incredible tool for researchers studying cell division, cancer, evolution, aging, and many other biological fields, but also it could lead to a way of storing information without consuming power.  Amazingly, a lab out of Stanford’s Bioengineering Department reported this week that it was able to record a single bit of data in this manner.

The team calls its device a “recombinase addressable data” module, or RAD for short. 

Alright, already loving the name.

They used RAD to modify a particular section of DNA within microbes that determines how the one-celled organisms will fluoresce under ultraviolet light. The microbes glow red or green depending upon the orientation of the section of DNA. Using RAD, the engineers can flip the section back and forth at will.

Their system seems to be reliable after many cellular divisions, as well as rewrite-able, which is quite a feat in an environment as dynamic as a microbe. Going forward, the team hopes to work towards an 8-bit of genetic programmable data.  This may take years, but the scientists are excited by their progress and prospects.  
Paper: “Rewritable digital data storage in live cells via engineered control of recombination directionality,” Bonnet, J., Subsoontorn, P. & Endy, D. PNAS,http://dx.doi.org/ … s.1202344109 (2012).
Image: http://www.dna11.com

genannetics:

Totally rad: Scientists create rewritable digital data storage in DNA

“One of the coolest places for computing is within biological systems.”             Drew Endy, PhD

Imagine being able to use the DNA of a living cell to store data.  Not only would it be an incredible tool for researchers studying cell division, cancer, evolution, aging, and many other biological fields, but also it could lead to a way of storing information without consuming power.  Amazingly, a lab out of Stanford’s Bioengineering Department reported this week that it was able to record a single bit of data in this manner.

The team calls its device a “recombinase addressable data” module, or RAD for short.

Alright, already loving the name.

They used RAD to modify a particular section of DNA within microbes that determines how the one-celled organisms will fluoresce under ultraviolet light. The microbes glow red or green depending upon the orientation of the section of DNA. Using RAD, the engineers can flip the section back and forth at will.

Their system seems to be reliable after many cellular divisions, as well as rewrite-able, which is quite a feat in an environment as dynamic as a microbe. Going forward, the team hopes to work towards an 8-bit of genetic programmable data.  This may take years, but the scientists are excited by their progress and prospects.  

Paper: “Rewritable digital data storage in live cells via engineered control of recombination directionality,” Bonnet, J., Subsoontorn, P. & Endy, D. PNAS,http://dx.doi.org/ … s.1202344109 (2012).

Image: http://www.dna11.com

eatsleepdraw:

“Native” by Jenn Page
18x24” graphite, pen and ink on paper
for more work:
follow me - www.thegoatsarewatching.tumblr.com
or
like me - www.facebook.com/jenn.page.art

eatsleepdraw:

“Native” by Jenn Page

18x24” graphite, pen and ink on paper

for more work:

follow me - www.thegoatsarewatching.tumblr.com

or

like me - www.facebook.com/jenn.page.art

eatsleepdraw:

“Native” by Jenn Page
18x24” graphite, pen and ink on paper
for more work:
follow me - www.thegoatsarewatching.tumblr.com
or
like me - www.facebook.com/jenn.page.art

eatsleepdraw:

“Native” by Jenn Page

18x24” graphite, pen and ink on paper

for more work:

follow me - www.thegoatsarewatching.tumblr.com

or

like me - www.facebook.com/jenn.page.art

highwaygone:

highwaygone:

 Where day and night meet

highwaygone:

highwaygone:

 Where day and night meet

ifounditinadream:

victoriousvocabulary:

AMALGAMATION
[noun]
1. the act or process of amalgamating; to mix or merge so as to make a combination; blend; unite; combine.
2. the state or result of being amalgamated.
3. Commerce: a consolidation of two or more corporations.
4. Metallurgy: the extraction of precious metals from their ores by treatment with mercury.

i’m sorry i reblog all of your shit, you just have the best taste and a knack for finding awesome things

ifounditinadream:

victoriousvocabulary:

AMALGAMATION

[noun]

1. the act or process of amalgamating; to mix or merge so as to make a combination; blend; unite; combine.

2. the state or result of being amalgamated.

3. Commerce: a consolidation of two or more corporations.

4. Metallurgy: the extraction of precious metals from their ores by treatment with mercury.

i’m sorry i reblog all of your shit, you just have the best taste and a knack for finding awesome things

devidsketchbook:

Lang & Baumann  ”I’m Real”  2009 Galerie Urs Meile, Beijing PRC