ScienceDaily: Strange Science News |
- Paralyzed man uses thoughts alone to control robot arm, touch friend's hand, after seven years
- Researchers explore quantum entanglement
- Using Twitter to predict the influence of lifestyle on health
- 3-D printing on the micrometer scale
- Nylons made from shrimps
- Wearable cameras provide new insight into lifestyle behaviors and health
| Paralyzed man uses thoughts alone to control robot arm, touch friend's hand, after seven years Posted: 08 Feb 2013 09:48 AM PST Researchers have described how an electrode array on top of the brain enabled a 30-year-old man to control the movement of a character on a computer screen in three dimensions with just his thoughts. It also enabled him to reach out with a robot arm to touch a friend's hand for the first time in the seven years since he was paralyzed. |
| Researchers explore quantum entanglement Posted: 08 Feb 2013 08:02 AM PST Researchers propose a way in which "spooky action at a distance" can be shown experimentally. |
| Using Twitter to predict the influence of lifestyle on health Posted: 08 Feb 2013 08:00 AM PST Researchers showed last year how Twitter can be used to predict how likely it is for a Twitter user to become sick. They have now used Twitter to model how other factors -- social status, exposure to pollution, interpersonal interaction and others -- influence health. |
| 3-D printing on the micrometer scale Posted: 08 Feb 2013 07:59 AM PST Scientists have developed the world's fastest 3D printer of micro- and nanostructures. With this printer, smallest three-dimensional objects, often smaller than the diameter of a human hair, can be manufactured with minimum time consumption and maximum resolution. The printer is based on a novel laser lithography method. |
| Posted: 07 Feb 2013 04:42 AM PST Scientists are investigating how shell waste from crustaceans could be turned into polymer precursors as a substitute to petroleum-derived solutions. |
| Wearable cameras provide new insight into lifestyle behaviors and health Posted: 05 Feb 2013 05:30 AM PST Understanding the relationships between lifestyle behaviors and health outcomes can be enhanced by the use of wearable cameras, concludes a collection of studies in a special theme issue. |
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