Posted on 17 January 2010. Tags: black holes, Grand unification theory, gravity, light, magnetism, magnets, perpetual motion machine, Schwarzschild, time travel, wormholes
One 13 year old boy , named Gentill Abdulla, has said that he has a time machine plan that is going to work. I have personally met him and he is an extremely bright boy. Gentill says that his ingenious plans can allow time travel to be possible. He told me ” I have done a lot of research on the areas of black holes, time travel, wormholes, magnetism, light, and most importantly gravity. I have devised an experiment that if done correctly could allow time travel . Read the full story
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Posted in Archive, Arts & Entertainment, Authors, Cogent Nirvana, J.K., Science, Space, Technology, Thought of the day, Travel
Posted on 20 October 2009. Tags: Astronomers, Chile, discovery, Earth, European Southern Observatory, exoplanets, galaxy, Geneva University, gravity, High Accuracy Radial Velocity Planet Searcher, jupiter, La Silla facility, low-mass planets, solar system, Stephane Udry, Switzerland
Astronomers have announced a haul of planets found beyond our Solar System.
The 32 “exoplanets” ranged in size from five times the mass of Earth to 5-10 times the mass of Jupiter, the researchers said.
They were found using a very sensitive instrument on a 3.6m telescope at the European Southern Observatory’s La Silla facility in Chile. Read the full story
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Posted in Archive, Authors, J.K., Science, Space
Posted on 23 September 2009. Tags: Bangalore, Brown University, Carle Pieters, Chandrayaan-1, China, Earth, electromagnetic radiation, geologist, gravity, Indian Space Research Organisation, LCROSS, Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite, minerals, moon, Moon Mineralogy Mapper, Mylswamy Annadurai, NASA, The Times
Moon Water: A Game-Changing Discovery
The discovery of widespread but small amounts water on the surface of the moon, announced yesterday, stands as one of the most surprising findings in planetary science.
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Posted in Authors, Education, History, J.K.
Posted on 09 September 2009. Tags: Charles Q. Choi, Da-Ming Zhu, gravity, Kansas City, Levitated, levitation, LiveScience, Mice, NASA, physicist, prolonged microgravity, Space Research, University of Missouri
By Charles Q. Choi, Special to LiveScience
posted: 09 September 2009 10:01 am ET
Scientists have now levitated mice using magnetic fields.
Other researchers have made live frogs and grasshoppers float in mid-air before, but such research with mice, being closer biologically to humans, could help in studies to counteract bone loss due to reduced gravity over long spans of time, as might be expected in deep space missions or on the surfaces of other planets. Read the full story
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Posted in Education, J.K., Science
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