If the NFL and NBC can successfully stream the wildly popular, three-hour-plus Super Bowl live via Verizon’s mobile network on February 5th the event could usher in a whole new level of demand for high-speed wireless bandwidth. The U.S
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Feed Subscription10 Facts about Portable Electronics and Airplanes
As the recent flurry of articles about why portable electronic devices are restricted during air travel makes clear, the conclusion to be drawn from the information available is a very complicated: “We just don’t know.” For this reason alone airlines err on the side of caution, asking people nicely (and sometimes not so nicely) to turn off their gadgets during takeoff and landing.
Read More »Ultrafast Camera Records at Speed of Light
Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (M.I.T.) have developed an imaging system that can acquire visual data at a rate of one trillion exposures per second–fast enough to produce a slow-motion video of a burst of light traveling the length of a one-liter bottle, bouncing off the cap and reflecting back to the bottle’s bottom. As Ramesh Raskar, an associate professor in M.I.T.’s Media Lab, explains in the video below, a high-speed camera can capture the image of a bullet mid-flight. The M.I.T
Read More »Will 4G Interfere with GPS? Wireless Firm LightSquared Denies the Charge
The U.S.
Read More »Scientific American Expands Its Mobile Offering with Launch on Google Currents
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Read More »Is Carrier IQ’s Data-Logging Phone Software Helpful or a Hacker’s Goldmine?
U.S. mobile phone customers do not like spending a lot of money for their wireless gadgets. As a result many agree to restrictive contracts with AT&T, Sprint, Verizon and other wireless carriers in order to get a good deal.
Read More »Physics in the Mix: Bartending Gets Scientific
Rotary evaporator. Credit: Geni/Wikimedia Commons [More]
Read More »Nanoscale Car Built with Four-Wheel Drive
Click to enlarge. Credit: Randy Wind/Martin Roelfs (illustration); Kudernac, Ruangsupapichat et al
Read More »Infrared Cameras Debut in Baseball Telecast for World Series
With one out in the top of the ninth inning of last night’s World Series game 1, Texas Rangers third baseman Adrian Beltre stepped to the plate. Down by one run with an elite power hitter at bat, Texas looked for a moment to have a chance of getting back into the game. That chance was squandered when Beltre swung at the first pitch from St.
Read More »What is: ResearchBlogging.org
Back in the dark, old ages of the earliest science blogging, many of the most prominent science bloggers focused their efforts on debunking pseudoscience and battling the politicized anti-science forces. Others specialized in critiquing mainstream media coverage of science
Read More »Quantum Levitation-where science videos don’t get any cooler!
This video demonstrating the power of superconductivity has been making the rounds this week and is an example of how video is really the best way to capture and share with thousands of viewers the amazing power of science! You will notice that the video is a demonstration without the science explained live.
Read More »Head Not in the Clouds: Demanding More from Tech Innovation
The 11th annual M.I.T.
Read More »The iPhone Effect: Slick, New Mobile Gadgets Strain the Limits of Wireless Networks
Friday’s release of the new iPhone 4S , with its more sophisticated phone camera, faster processor and iCloud access, has Apple fans licking their chops in anticipation of the boosted services. This latest addition to the iPhone family is likely, however, to have the service providers that support the new handset holding their collective breath with its promise of even more traffic to their already groaning wireless networks.
Read More »Thank you for the new way to fingerpaint, Steve.
Thank you for the new way to fingerpaint, Steve.
Read More »Thank you for the new way to fingerpaint, Steve.
Thank you for the new way to fingerpaint, Steve.
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