Science, Comics, Music, Humor!
Sunday, April 30, 2006
Saturday, April 29, 2006
nanotech
A biosensor layered like lasagna from PhysOrg.com
In a mixing of pasta metaphors, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory scientists have used electrostatic attraction to layer reactive biological molecules lasagna-like around spaghetti-like carbon nanotubes.
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Friday, April 28, 2006
nanotech
Future Computer Chips Could Be Cooled With Nanofluid from PhysOrg.com
“This is the next generation of cooling devices,” Dr. Hongbin Ma tells PhysOrg.com. With a group of students at the University of Missouri-Columbia, and colleagues at Argonne National Laboratory and Intel Corporation, Ma presents the findings of a unique cooling device that makes use of an Oscillating Heat Pipe (OHP) and nanofluids. The findings, published online at Applied Physics Letters on April 5th, present a breakthrough that will provide a way for cooling technology to keep pace with developments in electronic technology.
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nanotech
Dual Properties of Carbon Nanotubes Revealed from PhysOrg.com
For the first time, researchers have directly measured the electronic structure of individual carbon nanotubes whose physical properties had already been determined. This new study, pioneered by researchers at the U.S. Department of Energy’s Brookhaven National Laboratory working with their colleagues at Columbia University, may help scientists determine the usefulness of carbon nanotubes in various applications, from microelectronics to mechanical, thermal, and photovoltaic devices.
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Jean's pool
GLEN OAKS, N.Y., April 27 (UPI) -- Psychiatric scientists at The Feinstein Institute for Medical Research in Glen Oaks, N.Y., say they've found a gene that seems to influence intelligence [...]
Motherbox
A universal translator in your pocket.
If they could just make the video i-pod a phone and a pda, and then add this feature (oh, and make it with a one terabite drive.) I can wait for the boom-tubes.
nanotech
Researchers at Drexel University and the University of Pennsylvania, both in Philadelphia, and Harvard University in Massachusetts, US, discovered that water turns barium titanate (BaTiO3) nanowires into a potential form of computer memory [...]
Thursday, April 27, 2006
I-tunes music
Wednesday, April 26, 2006
antimatter
An antimatter spaceship for Mars?
Using antimatter to travel through space. Now NASA is working on such a spaceship to go to Mars in 45 days using only 10 milligrams of anti-electrons — or positrons — for the round trip mission [...]
Schedule
draw and ink 10 pages a week (one day of work).
Paint 5 of those pages a week. (one a day M-F).
have 10 page b+w ashcan for mocca.
finish 80 watercoloredpages and print out 80 page collection.
After that is done work on opus 100 pages b+w.
yeah right!
Sunday, April 23, 2006
Spaced
Wasn't that informative!
Tuesday, April 18, 2006
Gone Fishing!
Go here for some songs I uploaded to myspace...
http://www.myspace.com/sourapes
Hello
Iggy Pop, the Asheton Brothers, and Mike Watt are busy recording the first "Stooges" album since 1973!
As for me, I'm finding myself watching alot of Tom Baker Era "Doctor Who" it's still the shizzal (or is that shizzale).
So in honour here is
*wieeeeeewwww weeeee ewwwwwwww iewwwww weeeiiiii oooooonnnn!*
The Doctor!
intersect, hah, I just noticed that!
Monday, April 17, 2006
Thursday, April 13, 2006
Nanotech
Nanofibers created in orderly fashion from PhysOrg.com
For 72 years, scientists have been able to use electric fields to spin polymers into tiny fibers. But there's been just one problem: Like worms that won't stop wriggling, the fibers tangle randomly almost as soon as they are created.
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Nanotech
Nanogenerators May Spark Miniature Machines (Update) from PhysOrg.com
Researchers have developed a new technique for powering nanometer-scale devices without the need for bulky energy sources such as batteries. By converting mechanical energy from body movement, muscle stretching or water flow into electricity, these "nanogenerators" could make possible a new class of self-powered implantable medical devices, sensors and portable electronics.
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Tuesday, April 11, 2006
A.P.E. (in three posts)
Friends episode 1324422
Joey walks into the apartment.
Joey - Hey, I'm really dumb.
cue laughtrack for twenty minutes.
An infinite thanks to Chris, Carrie, and Dot for meeting Marco, Justin, and me in San Francisco from Dan Diego and Oakland (respectively). Once again it was great to see *** Xeric Award Winner *** Rob Sato and Ako who were our neighbors to the left last year, in fact we were located at that very table in a surprise move by the A.P.E. table relocation program. Once again we were blessed with great neighbors such as Sour Milk Sea Comics, Short Pants Press, Fishchild Studio, and Superartboxpensqueek.
From a trend of last year I decided to bring some kraftwork to this years A.P.E. but it seemed that so did everyone else. So there was no fun, fun, fun on the Audubon for me. Here are, in fact, my top buyers...
Eric and Carrie.
I have to admit I didn't buy much in the way of books but I did make an awesome trade with Shana Manion who brought to the convention her 24-hour book "Ask Miss Anthropy" and her T-shirt designs.
I'm gonna end this here as my mind and eyes hurt!
A.P.E. (in three posts)
Fly me to the moon.
The flight was delayed do to inclement weather in middle America, not much of a big deal.
I spent the flight working the magicks, or will-working, or psychological readjusting myself (whichever you prefer.)
Now my fear of the Future is spread throughout San Francisco which in itself reflects all those said fears.
My infatuation with San Francisco is gone, I hoped it would as this trip was planned as a goodbye.
Soon I will know no one there (Eric get out while you can) and my desire to attend A.P.E. pales in my enthusiasm for M.O.C.C.A.
A quick thank you to Eric,
thanks.
A veiw from the Mission.
Wednesday, April 05, 2006
Nanotech
Device Only Atoms Across May Allow Infinitesimal But Powerful Computers.
Using the power of modern computing combined with innovative theoretical tools, an international team of researchers has determined how a one-way electrical valve, or diode, made of only a single molecule does its job.
Diodes are critical components within computer, audio equipment and countless other electronic devices. If designers can swap existing diodes with the single-molecule one, the products could be shrunk to incredibly small sizes.
The technology may allow computer designers to sustain "Moore's Law"--a prediction made by Intel co-founder Gordon Moore in 1965--which suggested technological advances will allow a doubling every 18 months in the number of transistors that can fit on a computer chip. But the "law" has been nearing the end of its useful life as ever-shrinking silicon chips approach their physical limits.
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It's got the news buzzing!
Professor Predicts Human Time Travel This Century from PhysOrg.com
With a brilliant idea and equations based on Einstein’s relativity theories, Ronald Mallett from the University of Connecticut has devised an experiment to observe a time traveling neutron in a circulating light beam. While his team still needs funding for the project, Mallett calculates that the possibility of time travel using this method could be verified within a decade.
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Computers
Apple unveils software for Macs to run Windows (Update) from PhysOrg.com
Apple Computer, in another move to reach out to a broader market, unveiled test software Wednesday that enables its Mac computers with Intel processors to run Microsoft's Windows XP operating system.
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Monday, April 03, 2006
DVD Release dates
Deadwood Season 2 : May 23 2006.
Venture Brothers Season 1 : May 30 2006.
Home Movies Season 4 : May 16 2006.
Dr. Katz:Professional Therapist Season 1 : May 9 2006
Already on DVD
Mission Hill
Saturday, April 01, 2006
The Cosmic Dance
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Nanotech
Nano World: Superconducting wires from PhysOrg.com
Nanotechnology could help enable the next generation of superconducting wires for everything from new city power grids to levitating trains, experts told UPI's Nano World.
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