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Dear esteem reader,
Here is your SHAB TECHNOLOGY PLANET customized technology news for January 20, 2021.
Spotlight Stories Headlines
T.P.E.A.N
? TECHNOLOGY NEWS???:
SHAB TECHNOLOGY PLANET e-summit still in progress
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AN ALGORITHM FOR OPTIMIZING THE COST AND EFFICIENCY OF HUMAN-ROBOT COLLABORATIVE ASSEMBLY LINES
Robots are rapidly making their way into a variety of settings, including industrial and manufacturing facilities. So far, they have shown great potential for speeding up and automating a number of manufacturing processes by substituting or assisting human workers on assembly lines. To be adopted on a large scale, however, robots for manufacturing should be both efficient and relatively affordable.
NEW RESEARCH TECHNIQUE SHEDS LIGHT ON LEAST UNDERSTOOD PART OF LITHIUM BATTERIES
One of the aspects of lithium-ion batteries least understood by scientists has now been elucidated by a new research approach, opening the door to major improvements in battery performance, according to a new study by Berkeley Lab scientists.
NEW WINDOWS 10X AIMS FOR SIMPLICITY
Leaks of Microsoft’s Windows 10X for single screen PCs reveal a simplified OS with an emphasis on simplicity.
? PHYSICS NEWS⚙♨:
ENGINEERS FIND A WAY TO CONTROL CHEMICAL CATALYSTS WITH SCULPTED LIGHT
Like a person breaking up a cat fight, the role of catalysts in a chemical reaction is to hurry up the process—and come out of it intact. And, just as not every house in a neighborhood has someone willing to intervene in such a battle, not every part of a catalyst participates in the reaction. But what if one could convince the unengaged parts of a catalyst to get involved? Chemical reactions could occur faster or more efficiently.
A NEW WAY TO LOOK FOR GRAVITATIONAL WAVES
In a paper published today in Physical Review Letters, Valerie Domcke of CERN and Camilo Garcia-Cely of DESY report on a new technique to search for gravitational waves—the ripples in the fabric of spacetime that were first detected by the LIGO and Virgo collaborations in 2015 and earned Rainer Weiss, Barry Barish and Kip Thorne the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2017.
OPTICAL COMPUTING AT SUB-PICOSECOND SPEEDS
Vanderbilt researchers have developed the next generation of ultrafast data transmission that may make it possible to make already high-performance computing “on demand.” The technology unjams bottlenecks in data streams using a hybrid silicon-vanadium dioxide waveguide that can turn light on and off in less than one trillionth of a second.
? EARTH NEWS?:
CLIMATE CHANGE DOESN’T SPARE THE SMALLEST
In a normal year, biologists Daniel Janzen and Winnie Hallwachs spend about six months in Costa Rica, where they conduct research and pursue conservation efforts in Área de Conservación Guanacaste (ACG), a World Heritage Site in the northwest that encompasses, a network of parks and preserves they helped establish in the 1980s and that has grown to more than 400,000 acres, including marine, dry forest, cloud forest, and rain forest environments.
RESEARCHERS MODEL REGIONAL IMPACTS OF SPECIFIC ANTHROPOGENIC ACTIVITIES, THEIR INFLUENCE ON EXTREME FIRE WEATHER RISK
When the Thomas Fire raged through Ventura and Santa Barbara counties in December 2017, Danielle Touma, at the time an earth science researcher at Stanford, was stunned by its severity. Burning for more than a month and scorching 440 square miles, the fire was then considered the worst in California’s history.
CHANGING RESILIENCE OF OCEANS TO CLIMATE CHANGE
Oxygen levels in the ancient oceans were surprisingly resilient to climate change, new research suggests.
? ASTRONOMY & SPACE NEWS??:
ASTRONOMERS DOCUMENT THE RISE AND FALL OF A RARELY OBSERVED STELLAR DANCE
The sun is the only star in our system. But many of the points of light in our night sky are not as lonely. By some estimates, more than three-quarters of all stars exist as binaries—with one companion—or in even more complex relationships. Stars in close quarters can have dramatic impacts on their neighbors. They can strip material from one another, merge or twist each other’s movements through the cosmos.
X-RAYS SURROUNDING ‘MAGNIFICENT 7’ MAY BE TRACES OF SOUGHT-AFTER PARTICLE
A new study, led by a theoretical physicist at the U.S. Department of Energy’s Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab), suggests that never-before-observed particles called axions may be the source of unexplained, high-energy X-ray emissions surrounding a group of neutron stars.
EXAMINATION OF THEIA 456 FINDS ITS NEARLY 500 STARS WERE BORN AT SAME TIME
The Milky Way houses 8,292 recently discovered stellar streams—all named Theia. But Theia 456 is special.
? NANOTECHNOLOGY NEWS⛄☃:
NANODIAMOND SENSORS CAN ACT AS BOTH HEAT SOURCES AND THERMOMETERS
A team of scientists from Osaka University, the University of Queensland and the National University of Singapore’s Faculty of Engineering used tiny nanodiamonds coated with a heat-releasing polymer to probe the thermal properties of cells. When irradiated with light from a laser, the sensors acted both as heaters and thermometers, allowing the thermal conductivity of the interior of a cell to be calculated. This work may lead to a new set of heat-based treatments for killing bacteria or cancer cells.
FLUORESCENCE MICROSCOPY AT HIGHEST SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL RESOLUTION
LMU researchers simplify the MINFLUX microscope and have succeeded in differentiating molecules that are extremely close together and tracking their dynamics.
IN LAB STUDY, NANOPARTICLE SHOWS PROMISING RESULTS FOR TREATING SEVERE ALLERGIES
For about one in 13 children in the U.S., normally harmless foodstuffs such as milk, eggs and peanuts can send the body’s natural defenses into overdrive.
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