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Now that we are at the end of 2024, it is time to look back at this year’s material published on Drew Ex Machina and see […]
One of the more dangerous parts of a space mission is launch which is why almost all crewed spacecraft have had launch abort options to cover […]
Space enthusiasts of a certain age, like myself, grew up learning about the trio of NASA’s unmanned programs which provided scientists and engineers with vital information […]
While today we are inundated with color images of the Earth, our earliest views from space were confined to monochromatic or black and white images (see […]
Today we take for granted that we can instantly access images of almost any part of the Earth taken from space using an ever growing collection […]
More in science
Within 1-5 years, our daily transportation will be upended, and cities will be reshaped.
We’ve known about far-UVC’s promise for a decade. Why isn't it everywhere?
Larger models can pull off greater feats, but the accessibility and efficiency of smaller models make them attractive tools. The post Why Do Researchers Care About Small Language Models? first appeared on Quanta Magazine
For my entire career as a neurologist, spanning three decades, I have been hearing about various kinds of stem cell therapy for Parkinson’s Disease (PD). Now a Phase I clinical trial is under way studying the latest stem cell technology, autologous induced pluripotent stem cells, for this purpose. This history of cell therapy for PD […] The post Stem Cells for Parkinson’s Disease first appeared on NeuroLogica Blog.
In math and computer science, researchers have long understood that some questions are fundamentally unanswerable. Now physicists are exploring how even ordinary physical systems put hard limits on what we can predict, even in principle. The post ‘Next-Level’ Chaos Traces the True Limit of Predictability first appeared on Quanta Magazine
