The Least Costly Yet: Scientists Unveil a New Carbon Capture System
Scientists at PNNL are charting a profitable course for carbon capture through carbon upcycling, unlocking a crucial step in the decarbonization process and moving closer to achieving net zero emissions. The requirement for technology that can capture, eliminate, and recycle carbon dioxide grows
Today, I am translating an article about mycotoxins, particularly aflatoxins, and how they can affect the foodchain, through the use of contaminated corn in animal feed, from Italian to English.
Pulses driven by artificial intelligence tame quantum systems
It's easy to control the trajectory of a basketball: Just apply mechanical force coupled with human skill. But controlling the movement of quantum systems such as atoms and electrons is much more challenging, as these minuscule scraps of matter often fall prey to perturbations that knock them off their path in unpredictable ways. Movement within the system degrades—a process called damping—and noise from environmental effects such as temperature also disturbs its trajectory.
A team of researchers possibly witnessed entanglement in the brain, perhaps indicating that some of our brain activity, and maybe even consciousness, operates on a quantum level.
Researchers discover that to sharpen its control over precise maneuvers, the brain uses comparisons between control signals — not the signals themselves.
The Brain Uses Calculus to Control Fast Movements | Quanta Magazine
Researchers discover that to sharpen its control over precise maneuvers, the brain uses comparisons between control signals — not the signals themselves.
New research on an ancient gold coin suggests that a third century Roman emperor written out of history as a fictional character really did exist, scientists say.
Adam Bishop
