EverythingScience

BINARY DREAMS: How A.I. Sees the Universe What happens when machines begin to question their origins? In this short film created with generative art, we explore how artificial intelligence sees the universe, its creators, and its potential futures. We believe the emergence of artistic A.I. has touched off a new era for art that could be as profound as the first cave paintings, 50,000 years ago. If these artistic capabilities are possible after only a few decades of A.I., research, what will the next 50,000 years hold? What will we become? Stream in 4K Video (Melodysheep) @EveythingScience

Scientists Have Measured a Perceptual Ability Called 'O'. How Good Is Yours? Article @EverythingScience

Head Injuries Can Rewire Whole-Brain Networks in Mice, Important New Maps Reveal Article @EverythingScience

These Newly Discovered Viruses May Have Shaped The Rise of Complex Life on Earth Article @EverythingScience

The Last Human – A Glimpse Into The Far Future The future of humanity seems insecure. Rapid climate change, political division, our greed and failings make it hard to look at our species with a lot of optimism and so many people think our end is in sight. But humans always thought they lived in the end times. Every generation assumes they’re important enough to witness the apocalypse and then life just goes on. This is a problem because it leads to short term thinking and prevents us from creating the best world for ourselves and our descendants. What makes this worse is that we actually may live at an extremely critical moment in human history. To understand why, let us look at the temporal window of humanity and ask: When will the last human be born and how many people will there ever be? Video (Kurzgesagt) Stream on YouTube @EverythingScience

NASA scientists say images from the Webb telescope nearly brought them to tears The images are being taken right now," said Thomas Zurbuchen, who leads NASA's scientific programs, during a news conference on Wednesday. "There is already some amazing science in the can, and some others are yet to be taken as we go forward. We are in the middle of getting the history-making data down." NASA said it plans to release several images beginning at 14:30 UTC on July 12, the result of Webb's "first light" observations. Article @EverythingScience

How might we explore subsurface oceans on distant worlds? One answer – being developed at JPL – is dozens of tiny swimming robots! The early-stage concept is illustrated here. Learn more: http://go.nasa.gov/3nmtTM2 Source: @NASAJPL

Mars Has So Much Radiation, Any Signs of Life Would Be Buried At Least Two Metres Under While rovers such as Curiosity and Perseverance scour the surface looking for traces of ancient life, new evidence reveals we may have to dig much deeper to find them. Any evidence of amino acids left over from a time when Mars may have been habitable are likely buried at least 2 meters (6.6 feet) under the ground. Article @EverythingScience

Newly-Discovered Species of Bacterium is Visible to Naked Eye Article @EverythingScience

Friends Who 'Click' Have Something Peculiar in Common: Their Smell Article @EverythingScience

‍It's time!! NASA is about to go back to the Moon!! It will start off with a small 25 kg CubeSat called #CAPSTONE; a collaboration between TerranOrbital, AdvancedSpace, and it's delivery service, RocketLab! Learn more about CAPSTONE's unique mission! https://everydayastronaut.com/capstone-electron/ Source: @Erdayastronaut

NASA Announces Launch Delay for Psyche Asteroid Mission NASA announced Friday the Psyche asteroid mission, the agency’s first mission designed to study a metal-rich asteroid, will not make its planned 2022 launch attempt. Article @EverythingScience

A Pharmaceutical Scientist Explains How Drugs Know Where to Go in The Body Article @EverythingScience

Toxic Particles Once Inhaled May Travel Directly to The Brain, Study Suggests Article @EverythingScience

Social Isolation Actually Changes The Structure of Our Brains, Neuroimaging Reveals Article @EverythingScience

An Ancient Killer Is Rapidly Becoming Resistant to Antibiotics, Scientists Warn Typhoid fever might be rare in developed countries, but this ancient threat, thought to have been around for millennia, is still very much a danger in our modern world. According to new research, the bacterium that causes typhoid fever is evolving extensive drug resistance, and it's rapidly replacing strains that aren't resistant. Currently, antibiotics are the only way to effectively treat typhoid, which is caused by the bacterium Salmonella enterica serovar Typhi (S Typhi). Yet over the past three decades, the bacterium's resistance to oral antibiotics has been growing and spreading. Article @EverythingScience

A Huge Step Forward in Quantum Computing Was Just Announced: The First-Ever Quantum Circuit Australian scientists have created the world's first-ever quantum computer circuit – one that contains all the essential components found on a classical computer chip but at the quantum scale.  The landmark discovery, published in Nature today, was nine years in the making.  Article @EverythingScience

Humans Can Learn to 'Echolocate' in Just 10 Weeks, Experiment Shows Article @EverythingScience

Did China's FAST Telescope Just Discover Aliens? Here's What You Need to Know We should be intrigued, but not too excited (yet). An interesting signal has to go through a lot of tests to check whether it truly carries the signature of extraterrestrial technology or is just the result of an unexpected source of terrestrial interference. Until their work is reviewed and published, it's still too early to say, but it's encouraging that their SETI search algorithms are finding curious signals. Article @EverythingScience

Scientists Have 'Healed' a Heart Attack in Mice by Regenerating Muscle Cells Article @EverythingScience