Your ads will be inserted here byEasy Plugin for AdSense.Please go to the plugin admin page toPaste your ad code OR Suppress this ad slot. Computer scientists in the US have made a cybersecurity breakthrough by developing a new method for producing truly random numbers, which could be used to…
8 Toy Fair 2016 Picks for Makers, Dreamers, and Scientists
View full post on Common Sense Blog – Parenting, media, and everything in between – No name #pso #htcs #b4inc Read More The post 8 Toy Fair 2016 Picks for Makers, Dreamers, and Scientists appeared first on Parent Security Online. View full post on Parent Security Online
Scientists find Mealworms can safely eat the plastic in our garbage
Study reveals Mealworms can digest Styrofoam all-plastic diet and not die Researchers have finally found some solution to tackle the ever growing plastic waste which is considerably impacting the environment. Nowadays, one is sure to find plastic almost anywhere and everywhere as it mainly helps to make life much easier and…
Scientists Develop mind-controlled Prosthetic Arm with a Sense of Touch
DARPA scientists build up mind-controlled prosthetic arm with the sense of touch. A neurally-controlled arm and hand prosthesis that will perform, look, and feel like a natural limb is the goal of two Revolutionizing Prosthetics programs funded by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA). Prosthetics are getting closer to…
Searching for data scientists as a service
The explosion of big data and the need for faster data are spurring a search for data scientists as well as data architects. [Read More…] View full post on IT-Director.com View full post on National Cyber Security
Satellite communication encryption cracked by scientists
Researchers at a university in Bochum, Germany claim to have cracked encryption algorithms of the European Telecommunications Standards Institute (ETSI) that are used to secure certain civilian satellite phone communications. The Ruhr University Bochum’s (RUB) Horst Görtz Institute for IT security today issued an announcement detailing how researchers there have…
Scientists hide messages using E. Coli bacteria
Scientists have come up with a novel way to encode biological messages on physical objects using genetically-engineered bacteria that react to light or chemicals to reveal hidden codes. Using a technology enterprisingly dubbed ‘Steganography of Printer Arrays of Microbes’ (SPAM), the team at Tufts University in Massachusetts have published a…