Before I sign on to this, I want to know what happens when the vehicles become self aware and take over the planet:<\/p>\n
Vehicles That Talk to Each Other Know What Lanes They’re In<\/a> from PhysOrg.com<\/a> But wait, this could also be robots. Robots fighting in outer space:<\/p>\n Intergalactic ‘shot in the dark’ shocks astronomers<\/a> from PhysOrg.com<\/a> And are we sure this is not just robots building their own immune system?<\/p>\n Biochip mimics the body to reveal toxicity of industrial compounds<\/a> from PhysOrg.com<\/a> Before I sign on to this, I want to know what happens when the vehicles become self aware and take over the planet: Vehicles That Talk to Each Other Know What Lanes They’re In from PhysOrg.com A standard GPS receiver has an average 2D-positioning accuracy of about 13 meters. While this precision is high enough … Continue reading Don’t be fooled … this is just more robots, and other matters<\/span>
A standard GPS receiver has an average 2D-positioning accuracy of about 13 meters. While this precision is high enough to direct you to your hotel, it’s quite a bit lower than the accuracy required to determine which lane your car is in while driving down the highway.[…<\/a>]<\/p>\n
A team of astronomers has discovered a cosmic explosion that seems to have come from the middle of nowhere — thousands of light-years from the nearest galaxy-sized collection of stars, gas, and dust. This “shot in the dark” is surprising because the type of explosion, a long-duration gamma-ray burst (GRB), is thought to be powered by the death of a massive star.[…<\/a>]<\/p>\n
A new biochip technology could eliminate animal testing in the chemicals and cosmetics industries, and drastically curtail its use in the development of new pharmaceuticals, according to new findings from a team of researchers at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, the University of California at Berkeley, and Solidus Biosciences Inc.[…<\/a>]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"