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The flying car is an icon of futuristic technology – in more ways than one. This is partly why I can’t resist a good flying car story. I was recently sent this YouTube video on the Alef flying car. The company says his is a street-legal flying car, with vertical take off and landing. They […] The post The Alef Flying Car first appeared on NeuroLogica Blog.
a month ago

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More from NeuroLogica Blog

Transgene-Free Gene Editing in Plants

Regulations are a classic example of a proverbial double-edged sword. They are essential to create and maintain a free and fair market, to prevent exploitation, and to promote safety and the public interest. Just look at 19th century America for countless examples of what happens without proper regulations (child labor, cities ablaze, patent medicines, and […] The post Transgene-Free Gene Editing in Plants first appeared on NeuroLogica Blog.

7 hours ago 1 votes
Game Transfer Phenomenon

Have you ever been into a video game that you played for hours a day for a while? Did you ever experience elements of game play bleeding over into the real world? If you have, then you have experienced what psychologists call “game transfer phenomenon” or GTP.  This can be subtle, such as unconsciously placing […] The post Game Transfer Phenomenon first appeared on NeuroLogica Blog.

3 days ago 4 votes
Possible Biosignature on K2-18b

Exoplanets are pretty exciting – in the last few decades we have gone from knowing absolutely nothing about planets beyond our solar system to having a catalogue of over 5,000 confirmed exoplanets. That’s still a small sample considering there are likely between 100 billion and 1 trillion planets in the Milky Way. It is also […] The post Possible Biosignature on K2-18b first appeared on NeuroLogica Blog.

a week ago 7 votes
OK – But Are They Dire Wolves

Last week I wrote about the de-extinction of the dire wolf by a company, Colossal Biosciences. What they did was pretty amazing – sequence ancient dire wolf DNA and use that as a template to make 20 changes to 14 genes in the gray wolf genome via CRISPR. They focused on the genetic changes they […] The post OK – But Are They Dire Wolves first appeared on NeuroLogica Blog.

a week ago 9 votes
Bury Broadband and Electricity

We may have a unique opportunity to make an infrastructure investment that can demonstrably save money over the long term – by burying power and broadband lines. This is always an option, of course, but since we are in the early phases of rolling out fiber optic service, and also trying to improve our grid […] The post Bury Broadband and Electricity first appeared on NeuroLogica Blog.

a week ago 10 votes

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Why We Dress the Way We Dress

The Four Layers of Fashion

7 hours ago 2 votes
The secret liberalization of animal drugs

The FDA should do something similar for humans

4 hours ago 1 votes
Transgene-Free Gene Editing in Plants

Regulations are a classic example of a proverbial double-edged sword. They are essential to create and maintain a free and fair market, to prevent exploitation, and to promote safety and the public interest. Just look at 19th century America for countless examples of what happens without proper regulations (child labor, cities ablaze, patent medicines, and […] The post Transgene-Free Gene Editing in Plants first appeared on NeuroLogica Blog.

7 hours ago 1 votes
Improving Deep Learning With a Little Help From Physics

Rose Yu has a plan for how to make AI better, faster and smarter — and it’s already yielding results. The post Improving Deep Learning With a Little Help From Physics first appeared on Quanta Magazine

yesterday 2 votes
The discovery of copper

New ways to find and extract copper from the earth.

yesterday 2 votes