Mumbai Science - Unified Theory Part 1 Mumbai Science: "Over the coming months, we'll release three EP's. One release a month, starting from January the 9th". That's right, the duo plans to release not one, not two, but three original EP's. hence: trilogy! (although the guys prefer to call it their 'triumvirate'). Pretentious you say? We call it ambitious. Part 1 consists of two tracks. With "Researchers", Mumbai Science experiments with chopped up vocals and 80s strings, combining them with their trademark sound. The second track, "Commandments", is slower and strikes with its obscure, lingering bassline. Perfect for the darker corners of the club! TRACKLIST 1. Mumbai Science - Researchers 2. Mumbai Science - Commandments mumbaiscience.net www.lektroluv.be

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Follow: @SlateViral, Facebook.com/SlateVideo Watch: YouTube.com/Slatester, SlateV.com Biocomputing—it's not just for Star Trek Borgs anymore! Scientists at Johns Hopkins have engineered cells that behave like AND and OR Boolean logic gates, taking an important step towards using living cells to create computer circuits. While previous research in synthetic biology has shown success generating logic gates based on biomolecules in test tubes or Petri dishes, this method, published in Nature Chemical Biology, creates a much faster output signal. By bringing together two proteins into a complex in the presence of a chemical, the cell's membrane develops ruffles easily visible under a microscope, all in a matter of seconds. Eventually, researchers may be able to build more complex circuits using these logic gates to form the basis of a full blown cellular computer. Researchers who worked on the project also believe individual cellular circuits could be used as diagnostic agents, or even to further study how the natural output of cells keep bodily functions running smoothly. Whatever comes next, one thing's for sure—Moore's Law is alive and well. Next we'll have circuits made with single atoms!

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University of Michigan researchers involved in the Higgs boson search at CERN explain that they are closing in and could have an answer by the end of the summer. Read a story at ns.umich.edu

Higgs particle Energy Physics

Researchers from Stanford University and the US Department of Energy's SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory have created the first-ever system of "designer electrons" -- exotic variants of ordinary electrons with tunable properties that may ultimately lead to new types of materials and devices. The handcrafted, honeycomb-shaped structures were inspired by graphene, a pure form of carbon widely heralded for its potential in future electronics. Stanford University: www.stanford.edu Stanford News: news.stanford.edu Stanford University Channel on YouTube: www.youtube.com

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Stanford researchers have invented a transparent lithium-ion battery that is also highly flexible. It is comparable in cost to regular batteries on the market today, with great potential for applications in consumer electronics. Related article: news.stanford.edu Stanford University: www.stanford.edu Stanford News: news.stanford.edu Stanford University Channel on YouTube: www.youtube.com

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www.euronews.net Scientists in London believe certain parts of the brain shrink when patients are suffering from depression. Work at the Biomedical Research Centre for Mental Health at the Maudsley Hospital with people who have clinical depression has revealed that several regions of the brain get smaller with the illness. These include the frontal lobe, which is responsible for planning, judgement and emotions, the basal ganglia linked to movement, and the hippocampus, vital in the process of forming memories.

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www.euronews.net Picture a world where your jeans or coat can generate enough energy to charge the battery on your mobile phone or a future where the curtains in your living room help power your lamps. Well it could be closer than you think. Portuguese researchers at the Center for Nanotechnology and smart materials (CENTI) are working to create new materials and devices to do just that the technology is called Dephotex.

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www.euronews.net Scientists in Australia have discovered a new method for determining whether coral is healthy or not; a breakthrough which should improve the outlook for many of the country's breathtaking reefs.

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www.euronews.net The airship was one of mankind's first flying machines. Its so-called Golden Age began in 1900 but was abruptly brought to an end in 1937 when the giant Hindenberg burst into flames and crashed, killing 36 people. In Portugal, researchers are resurrecting the airship, working on a new design that could be used to transport cargo or people.

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For more news and videos visit ☛ ‪english.ntdtv.com Follow us on Twitter ☛ ‪http Add us on Facebook ☛ ‪me.lt The technology comes from 2003, but it's developers say the Harry Potter-like invisibility cloak is just the beginning. The team, led by Dr. Susumu Tachi, from Keio University, is now adapting their findings to help pilots, drivers, doctors and others. Retro-reflective projection technology uses a computer, a video camera and projector to shine background images onto the front of a subject wearing specialised clothing, creating the illusion of invisibility. What makes the technology unique is a fabric made of glass beads only 50 microns wide, which can reflect light directly back at the source, much like the screen in a cinema. Viewed from near the light source, the projection is bright even in broad daylight, and researchers say the material can be applied to almost anything. In the short term, the team sees usage in car interiors, airplanes and helicopters. They say blind spots could be eliminated and accidents and hard landings avoided by making walls seemingly transparent. The eventual goal though is to create an "augmented reality" that allows anyone to easily see information on real world objects. [Dr. Susumu Tachi, Keio University]: "Looking to the future, instead of glasses, people could wear this and it would act as a navigation system. It could also tell you who someone is, if you meet them around town." In the few years since the technology's <b>...</b>

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Many dog lovers make all kinds of inferences about how their pets feel about them, but no one has captured images of actual canine thought processes -- until now. Emory University researchers have developed a new methodology to scan the brains of alert dogs and explore the minds of the oldest domesticated species. The technique uses harmless functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI), the same tool that is unlocking secrets of the human brain.

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Press Release : hinode.nao.ac.jp ajw.asahi.com hinode.nao.ac.jp The sun may be entering a period of reduced activity that could result in lower temperatures on Earth, according to Japanese researchers. Officials of the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan and the Riken research foundation said on April 19 that the activity of sunspots appeared to resemble a 70-year period in the 17th century in which London's Thames froze over and cherry blossoms bloomed later than usual in Kyoto. In that era, known as the Maunder Minimum, temperatures are estimated to have been about 2.5 degrees lower than in the second half of the 20th century. The Japanese study found that the trend of current sunspot activity is similar to records from that period. The researchers also found signs of unusual magnetic changes in the sun. Normally, the sun's magnetic field flips about once every 11 years. In 2001, the sun's magnetic north pole, which was in the northern hemisphere, flipped to the south. While scientists had predicted that the next flip would begin from May 2013, the solar observation satellite Hinode found that the north pole of the sun had started flipping about a year earlier than expected. There was no noticeable change in the south pole. If that trend continues, the north pole could complete its flip in May 2012 but create a four-pole magnetic structure in the sun, with two new poles created in the vicinity of the equator of our closest star. - The Asahi Shimbun

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A team of planet hunters led by astronomers at the University of California (UC), Santa Cruz and the Carnegie Institution of Washington has announced the discovery of a planet orbiting a nearby star, Gliese 581, at a distance that places it squarely in the middle of the star's "habitable zone." This would be the most Earth-like exoplanet and the first truly habitable one yet discovered. The research was supported by grants from NASA and the National Science Foundation. "Goldilocks" refers to an exoplanet whose temperatures are "not too cold, not too hot, but just right" to maintain water and support Earth-like life.

NASA Exoplanet

Bilal Bomani wants to create a biofuel that is "extreme green"— sustainable, alternative and renewable. At NASA's GreenLab Research Facility, he uses algae and halophytes to create a self sustaining, renewable energy ecosystem that doesn't consume arable land or fresh water. Bilal Bomani currently serves as the lead scientist for NASA's biofuels research program focusing on the next generation of aviation fuel. The intent is to use algae and halophytes with the goal of providing a renewable energy source that does not use freshwater, arable land or compete with food crops. In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations)

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Researchers at USC have taken another step towards that holiest of sci-fi dreams: the 3D holographic display. Using a spinning mirror covered with a "holographic diffuser," a special DVI implementation, and a high-speed projector, the team's device can project a three-dimensional image that can be viewed from 360 degrees -- regardless of the viewer's height and distance. Related videos found at: www.thoughtware.TV -- Technology Research and more information at gl.ict.usc.edu --- Music by: Dj Doboy (www.djdoboy.com) Tracks: 1. Trancequility 19 (30 minutes into the song - ocean of dreams) 2. Trancequility 32 (about 30 minutes into the song - there is a world inside of you)

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We filmed and photographed the 2012 Peregrine falcon banding on top of the clock tower at The University of Toledo. People from The Ohio Department of Natural Resource's Division of Wildlife visit every year to temporarily remove the falcon chicks from the nesting box, take blood samples and attach permanent numbered bands to their legs for tracking and future identification. tinyurl.com (photos) utole.do (more info) ohiodnr.com (more info)

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Watch step by step as WPI Chemical Engineer Marco Kaltofen performs an experiment using actual crude oil from the BP well and Corexit 9500A, the oil dispersant used by BP in the Deepwater Horizon disaster. Mr. Kaltofen demonstrates how Corexit suspends the most toxic hydrocarbons in the water column by a factor of about 35X more than absorbtion from crude oil alone, which floats to the surface in its natural form. BP used close to 2M gallons of this dispersant at the base of the blown out oil well and at the surface of the Gulf of Mexico, allowing this substance to mix into 5000 feet worth of water from the base of the well.

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Former FBI Chief, Ted L. Gunderson, makes a statement regarding the chemtrail "death dumps", otherwise know as air crap, on January 12, 2011. Ted says the following: "The death dumps, otherwise known as chemical trails, are being dropped and sprayed throughout the United States and England, Scotland, Ireland, and Northern Europe. I have personally seen them not only in the United States, but in Mexico and in Canada. Birds are dying around the world. Fish are dying by the hundreds of thousands around the world. This is genocide. This is poison. This is murder by the United Nations. This element within our society that is doing this must be stopped. I happen to know of two of the locations where the airplanes are that dump this crap on us. Four of the planes are out of the Air National Guard in Lincoln, Nebraska. And, the other planes are out of Fort Sill, Oklahoma. I personally have observed the planes that were standing still in Nebraska - Lincoln, Nebraska - at the Air National Guard. They have no markings on them. They are huge, bomber-like airplanes with no markings. This is a crime: a crime against humanity, a crime against America, a crime against the citizens of this great country. The must be stopped. WHAT IS WRONG WITH CONGRESS? This has an affect on their population, and their people, and their friends, and their relatives, and themselves. What's wrong with them? What's wrong with the pilots who are flying these airplanes and dumping this crap, this poison, on <b>...</b>

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Show your support and say 'Don't destroy scientific research'. www.senseaboutscience.org Scientists at Rothamsted Research in an independent plea to protestors who want to "decontaminate" their scientific experiment, which is exploring one possible way to reduce the environmental impact of growing wheat, simply because it uses a genetic modification technique in the experimental process. The website we refer to is taketheflourback.org

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May 10, 2012 — Researchers have uncovered a remarkably well-preserved Maya mural and calendar markings that add perspective on Maya thinking. National Geographic Society grantee William Saturno and his team uncovered the artwork in what was either a home or workplace abandoned hundreds of years ago. The findings are published in the May 11 issue of the journal Science and the June edition of National Geographic magazine. Unprecedented Maya Mural Found, Contradicts 2012 "Doomsday" Myth news.nationalgeographic.com

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DVD: www.amazon.com thefilmarchive.org Introduced by Sandoz Laboratories, with trade-name Delysid, as a drug with various psychiatric uses in 1947, LSD quickly became a therapeutic agent that appeared to show great promise. In the 1950s the CIA thought it might be applicable to mind control and chemical warfare; the agency's MKULTRA research program propagated the drug among young servicemen and students. The subsequent recreational use of the drug by youth culture in the Western world during the 1960s led to a political firestorm that resulted in its prohibition. Currently, a number of organizations—including the Beckley Foundation, MAPS, Heffter Research Institute and the Albert Hofmann Foundation—exist to fund, encourage and coordinate research into the medicinal and spiritual uses of LSD and related psychedelics. Artists and scientists have been interested in the effect of LSD on drawing and painting since it first became available for legal use and general consumption. Dr. Oscar Janiger was one of the pioneers in the field studying the relationship between LSD and creativity. What fascinated Janiger was that "paintings, under the influence of LSD, had some of the attributes of what looked like the work done by schizophrenics." Janiger maintained that trained artists could "maintain a certain balance, riding the edge" of the LSD induced psychosis, "ride his creative Pegasus." Janiger coined the term '"dry schizophrenia," where a person was able to control the <b>...</b>

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A panel discussion with: Marion Nestle Professor and Chair, Department of Nutrition, Food Studies and Public Health at New York University and author, Food Politics Joan Dye Gussow Professor emeritus of nutrition education, Teacher's College, Columbia University and author, This Organic Life Kelly Brownell Professor of Psychology and Director, Yale Center for Eating and Weight Disorders and author, Food Fight Moderated by Michael Pollan Knight Professor at the Graduate School of Journalism. [events] [glopubaffairs] [jschool] Credits: producer:UC Berkeley Educational Technology Services

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NASA JPL researchers present a 250-mm diameter omni-directional anchor that uses an array of claws with suspension flexures, called microspines, designed to grip rocks on the surfaces of asteroids and comets and to grip the cliff faces and lava tubes of Mars. Part of the paper, "Gravity-Independent Mobility and Drilling on Natural Rock Using Microspines," by A. Parness et al., presented at the 2012 IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation.

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MIT Media Lab researchers have created a new imaging system that can acquire visual data at a rate of one trillion frames per second. That's fast enough to produce a slow-motion video of light traveling through objects. Video: Melanie Gonick. Read more: web.mit.edu Project website: www.media.mit.edu Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com

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In 1970 three American researchers, John E. Ware, Donald H. Naftulin and Frank A. Donnelly, designed an experiment to find out whether a brilliant delivery technique of a talk could so completely bamboozle a group of experts that they overlooked the fact that the content was nonsense. The result was the hilarious Dr Fox Lecture and the answer was: yes! The experts didn't notice a thing. Read the full story here: www.weirdexperiments.com. More bizarre stories about unusual experiments in "Mad Science" by Reto U. Schneider (http Follow me at twitter.com

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Researchers in Europe are working on how to capture more of the sun's enormous power and turn turn it into electricity. It's reckoned that the equivalent of the world's daily energy consumption hits the earth in the form of solar rays every 17 seconds. Photovoltaic cells use silicon crystals to convert sunlight into current. But existing technology is sadly inefficient, transforming only about 16 per cent of solar energy into electricity. ... www.euronews.net

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Harvard researchers have created a soft robot inspired by animals like starfish and worms. Read more: spectrum.ieee.org

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Astronauts & Researchers Debunks NASA UFO Cover-Up Is DR David Morrison, nothing more than a NASA public relations spokesman? www.createspace.com One of the things that makes life so wonderful is the human mind. And it's ability to ponder questions such as those presented in this documentary. Graham Hancock official website www.grahamhancock.com The Official Website of Robert Bauval robertbauval.co.uk The Official Web Site of Zecharia Sitchin www.sitchin.com Zecharia Featured in The New York Times www.nytimes.com Richard Hoagland Enterprise Mission www.enterprisemission.com Historic Evidence : Robert Sepehr's research into the Earth's past geology helps to establish and demonstrate a 3600 year pattern of cataclysm on Earth. www.planetxvideo.net Noted Researchers : Researchers and Proponents www.planetxvideo.net Anunnaki/Nephalim : Who were the Anunnaki? www.planetxvideo.net Biblical Prophecy : Planet X in Biblical Prophecy www.youtube.com PX on YouTube www.planetxvideo.net Nancy Lieder www.planetxvideo.net Lloyd Pye www.planetxvideo.net Jason Martell www.planetxvideo.net Mark Hazlewood www.planetxvideo.net James McCanney www.planetxvideo.net Andy Lloyd www.planetxvideo.net Robertino Solarion www.planetxvideo.net Cody Jordan www.planetxvideo.net Dr. Radu Popa www.planetxvideo.net Dr. Bernard Pipkin

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Na konferenci MS Fest jste si mohli vyzkoušet interaktivní Kinect pískoviště. Další informace o tomto projektu najdete na smartmania.cz Kinect se používá pro měření hloubky - hodnoty odesílá do PC, který je zpracuje a následně přes projektor promítne na písek obraz krajiny

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This morning, Google introduced Gmail Motion, allowing users to control Gmail using gestures and body movement. However, for whatever reason, their application doesn't appear to work. So, we demonstrate our solution - the Software Library Optimizing Obligatory Waving (SLOOW) - and show how it can be used with a Microsoft Kinect sensor to control Gmail using the gestures described by Google. This project uses OpenNI coupled with FAAST and was made by Evan Suma and the folks at Mark Bolas' MxR Lab at the USC Institute for Creative Technologies. Download FAAST for free and try it at projects.ict.usc.edu Learn more about USC ICT at ict.usc.edu

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In a new study, researchers at the UCSD School of Medicine and Moores Cancer Center used a complex computer prediction model to determine that intake of vitamin D3 and calcium would prevent 58000 new cases of breast cancer and 49000 new cases of colorectal cancer annually in the US and Canada. The researchers model also predicted that 75% of deaths from these cancers could be prevented with adequate intake of vitamin D3 and calcium. Join Dr. Cedric Garland, lead researcher on the study, as he discusses the implications of these findings and the proposed actions. Series: Vitamin D Deficiency - Treatment and Diagnosis [Health and Medicine] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 16941]

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Those looking for evidence of the March 2011 Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster in Japan may need search no further than their next plate of sushi, Stanford University researchers report. The researchers tested 15 Pacific bluefin tuna that had migrated from Japan to the California coast and found that the levels of radioactive cesium in these fish were 10 times higher than those found in bluefin tuna from the years before the disaster. www.infowars.com Dan Childs ABC News Monday, May 29: Alex reports from the road as the Infowars team moves toward Chantilly, Virginia, where the globalist power-brokers will meet for Bilderberg 2012. Alex covers the latest news, including the plan by central bankers to keep Greece mired in economic depression, Romney's promise to continue stacking up unpunished war crimes and engage in economic sabotage now presided over by Obama, and the US military threatening to unleash military force against Syria. www.infowars.com www.prisonplanet.tv twitter.com www.facebook.com [Check out Alex's New Social Network-'Planet Infowars' planet.infowars.com

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Bigfoot Field Research Organization investigators hone in on the most infamous and disputed piece of bigfoot evidence ever, the Patterson-Gimlin footage. Also, the researchers scout out new sites where the best bigfoot footprints have been reported.

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www.euronews.com The wreck of the Titanic lay undisturbed for 73 years, at depths of up to 12000 feet under water. It was discovered in 1985, by a team of American and French researchers using a newly-developed ultra-sensitive sonar system, combined with advanced acoustic technology. The sinking of the Titanic has a macabre fascination for scientists and the public alike and researchers have been exploring the wreck since 1985. In 1986 a small underwater robot named Jason Junior or "JJ" produced the first images of the ship on the ocean floor. JJ was tethered to a manned submersible, nicknamed Alvin, hovering just metres away. But now with advanced communications and guidance systems, a new generation of vehicles is able to dive deeper, and remain submerged for longer. Much of this new technology was developed at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution in Falmouth, Massachusetts. The latest is Nereus, which can operate as an Autonomous Underwater Vehicle (AUV) or a robot. Nereus can collect samples or conduct experiments using its robotic manipulator arm. It works on rechargeable lithium-ion batteries, similar to those used in cell phones and laptop computers. Battery life is around 20 hours and it takes six hours to recharge. Using computer programme systems designed for flying drones and modifying other computer programmes, Bowen's team helped introduce robotic guidance controls to undersea exploration. The connection for commands and information flow is a light, flexible <b>...</b>

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The Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization head to Minnesota to investigate intriguing howls recorded at an infamous bigfoot hotspot. They go deep into the wild, hot on the trail of bigfoots rumored to be bigger and bolder than any other on earth.

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One of the most instantly recognizable features of glass is the way it reflects light. But a new way of creating surface textures on glass, developed by researchers at MIT, virtually eliminates reflections, producing glass that is almost unrecognizable because of its absence of glare — and whose surface causes water droplets to bounce right off, like tiny rubber balls. The new "multifunctional" glass, based on surface nanotextures that produce an array of conical features, is self-cleaning and resists fogging and glare, the researchers say. Ultimately, they hope it can be made using an inexpensive manufacturing process that could be applied to optical devices, the screens of smartphones and televisions, solar panels, car windshields and even windows in buildings. The technology is described in a paper published in the journal ACS Nano, co-authored by mechanical engineering graduate students Kyoo-Chul Park and Hyungryul Choi, former postdoc Chih-Hao Chang SM '04, PhD '08 (now at North Carolina State University), chemical engineering professor Robert Cohen, and mechanical engineering professors Gareth McKinley and George Barbastathis. Read more at web.mit.edu Footage courtesy: Kyoo-Chul Park, Bavand Keshavarz, & Hyungryul Choi Music by: Torture Super Sonic (freemusicarchive.org

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Now presenting the most spectacular UFO film footage ever caught on camera during the 10 year period that is the 1990s, which has been hailed as the greatest decade ever for videotaped evidence and proof of an Alien presence in our skies. See the details of each filmed event as it occurred, bringing you face to face with those who witnessed and captured these UFO events on film and video tape for all the world to see. Includes an unprecedented collection of film and video footage of UFOs in flight, and interviews with researchers, and eyewitnesses. This Awarding film was produced by Italian UFO Researcher Giorgio Bongiovanni. NOW on DVD from UFOTV® - The Best UFO Videos of the 1990s - Cat# U426 - Go to www.UFOTV.com

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www.euronews.com In Berlin they have a unique way of playing chess. The player sits motionless and, as if by magic, his pieces move around the board. His brainwaves are being harnessed so he can play just by thinking about the next move. The secret is in the headgear developed by researchers from Berlin's Institute of Technology. Researcher Michael Tangermann explained: "What we are seeing here is a brain-computer interface. It is a connection between the computer and the brain and it reads the intention of the player and then converts it into a move. The player just needs to imagine which pawn he wants to move and where, then the computer recognises that and makes the move. So, the person can play without using his hands." Several electrodes measure brain activity in key areas and detect which piece the player intends to move. As soon as the player puts on the special cap, a system calibrates the software to recognise his or her specific traits. The brain-computer interface is not just for fun and games though. It could have serious medical applications, helping patients with severe motor neuron damage, for instance, to communicate with the outside world. "The research behind this demonstration is to help severely motor-impaired patients, who are not in a position to make chess moves or maybe not even able to communicate," Tangermann added. "But often patients are still cognitively just as capable as everyone else. So, we want to give them the possibility to show us what <b>...</b>

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Materials researchers at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign have developed a highly conductive silver ink. In this video, Analisa Russo, a graduate student in the research group of Professor Jennifer Lewis shows exactly how to make this amazing ink, which could be used for a wide variety of hobby projects and in advanced electronics hardware.

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www.euronews.com Driving a car safely means doing more than keeping an eye on the road. The driver also has to keep an eye on the dashboard. But looking away from the road takes time; and can be fatal in dangerous situations. Now, 'chip' LED lights powered up with transparent wires could change the way drivers get information about their cars. At the Fiat Research Institute in Turin, Italy, researchers are working on new transparent screens. Vito Lambertini, a researcher on the project, said: "A display which is directly in front of a driver allows them to get information without distracting from their driving and their view of the road. It means they can get important information in real time." Scientists at the European Research Project Multiflexioxides have developed a display unit which works without backlighting. It is much thinner and lighter than traditional displays. Scientists developed these transparent displays using small glass pads with a transparent substrata of nano-sized oxides. To enhance the materials' conductivity they add a thin gold film. Using a method called microlithography the gold molecules settle on the treated area of the glass pad. A stencil with a pattern of very thin lines is laid over the prepared pad. Ultraviolet light destroys the gold layer and only the nearly invisible lines covered by the pattern remain on the glass. Chip LEDs are placed at the end of the gold lines. They are powered via the ultra-thin gold wires. Scientists in Italy <b>...</b>

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www.euronews.com The European Union imports huge amounts of metal. Yet buried deep in Europe's bowels is a treasure trove of copper, zinc and other precious metals. Researchers have been digging deep to uncover ways to put European mining back on the map and they're not short of ideas. Europe's deepest metal mine is seemingly unfathomable, at 1430 meters. For forty years, Pyhäsalmi mine has been a rich source of copper, zinc and pyrites. However the countdown to its closure has already begun as Pihlaja, a Mining Engineer, at Pyhäsalmi mine explains: "We currently produce around 1,4 million tons of ore per year but if the metal prices stay at the current level, we won't be able to maintain the mine beyond the end of 2018". Metal mining throughout Europe is facing similar problems but scientists are becoming a regular fixture at the Pyhäsalmi Mine in an attempt to breath new life into an old industry. Juha Kaija, a Finnish Geologist talks about his research: "Metal resources exist in Europe but extracting them is socially and economically challenging. Our research aims to develop more efficient exploration methods and also at imagining new ways to re-use mining waste materials to give European metal mining a fresh new impetus". Finding new ores in active or abandoned metal mines is the researchers´first aim and that is no mean feat, especially for old, deep deposits. Timo Mäki, Chief Geologist, at Pyhäsalmi mine describes the difficulties: "Here in Finland and also in <b>...</b>

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Original link here: www3.nhk.or.jp Japanese researchers say a massive earthquake could occur off a peninsula to the east of Tokyo, in an area separate from the one that triggered the Great Kanto Earthquake of 1923. The Geospatial Information Authority of Japan reported to a government panel on Wednesday that analysis of global positioning system data shows that the tip of the Boso Peninsula has been moving about 3 centimeters north each year since 1997. The authority says quake-causing strain may be building up in the area, where a marine tectonic plate slides under a continental plate. The situation is similar around the Miura Peninsula to the south of Tokyo, near Yokohama. Pressure there was released in the 1923 earthquake, but the area off Boso Peninsula has not had a major quake for at least 300 years. Researcher Takuya Nishimura says an earthquake occurring in this zone could have a magnitude of around 8. He says the authority will continue its analysis to increase the accuracy of its estimations.

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www.euronews.com Global warming is having a serious impact on the earth's water cycle. The water cycle is the continuous movement of water on, above and below the surface of the Earth. Australian researchers say the greenhouse effect is accelerating the cycle at almost twice the rate predicted by climate change models. Scientists, who carried out tests on a series of ocean samples, found that the acceleration of the water cycle has changed rainfall and evaporation, which has increased the ocean's salinity. A warmer atmosphere can absorb more water vapour but do due to prevailing winds the rain is not falling in the same places - causing drought in many areas. Researcher Susan Wijffels said: "The areas that are already dominated by rainfall and that are already wet are getting wetter, and the areas that are arid where evaporation dominates, those areas are getting drier." And this will have an impact on the growth and supply of food. When water evaporates from the surface of the ocean, it leaves the salt behind and increased saltiness which contributes to drought. To monitor these trends scientists have deployed numerous buoys in the ocean. They hope that in the future they can track the oceans salt levels. Find us on: Youtube bit.ly Facebook www.facebook.com Twitter twitter.com

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www.euronews.com Safety on Europe's railways is under the spotlight. Just over 3000 accidents were reported in 2009, with 174 of those were caused by rolling stock in motion. At the same time transport by rail continues to grow. By 2050 freight on Europe's railways is expected to have increased by 80 percent and the number of passengers by over 50 percent. With that comes an increase in the associated risks. With the aim of improving safety standards, a European research project in Leuven, Belgium, is monitoring trains through an analysis of sound and vibration as they travel. "We install two or three sensors on the rail", explained Tom Vanhonacker, the Rail System Manager at APT. "We measure and identify each train and every single wheel on the train that passes on our network, so we know if there is a defect." The system, based on High Frequency Vibration Monitoring technology, is cheap and takes up very little space. The researchers also say it is highly accurate. Sensors capture the vibrations each time a train passes by. Then a device reads the data which is transmitted it to a central server. By analysing the waves generated by each single wheel of the train, researchers are able to detect mis-shapen or broken wheels. Frederik Vermeulen from APT detailed how it works: "Day by day we collect all the vibration data. What you will see is that when every train passes you have a peak. We measure the peak acceleration, and if the peak is not normal, we know something <b>...</b>

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