New study finds most government workers could be replaced by robots

Submitted by Freedomman on Wed, 02/22/2017 - 17:46

LONDON, England (PNN) - February 8, 2017 - A study by a British think tank Reform says that 90% of British civil service workers have jobs so pointless they could easily be replaced by robots, saving the government around $8 billion per year.

World’s amazing modern future technology inventions

Submitted by Freedomman on Wed, 02/08/2017 - 19:34

Latest technological innovations from the annual Consumer and Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Nevada.

See video

Scientists have turned cooking oil into a material 200 times stronger than steel

Submitted by Freedomman on Wed, 02/08/2017 - 19:30

CANBERRA, Australia (PNN) - February 1, 2017 - Researchers have found a way to turn cheap, everyday cooking oil into the wonder material graphene - a technique that could greatly reduce the cost of making the much-touted nanomaterial.

Globalists are installing next-generation spying smart meters in homes worldwide

Submitted by Freedomman on Wed, 02/08/2017 - 19:27

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (PNN) - February 1, 2017 - Itron’s Wi-Fi smart meters are being installed in homes across the globe. Iltron's "OpenWay CENTRON”, and its EM420i modular smart meters, are a privacy nightmare.

Scientists have unlocked the code that turns genes on and off

Submitted by Freedomman on Wed, 02/01/2017 - 16:21

SAN DIEGO, Kalifornia (PNN) - February 1, 2017 - A DNA sequence code critical to our understanding of how human genes are turned on and off has just been unlocked by a team of scientists. Molecular biologists refer to this code as the “human initiator”. Ever since it was first observed back in the 1980s, the human initiator was believed to play a significant role in gene activation, given that it commonly occurs at the start sites of genes.

Organisms created with synthetic DNA pave way for entirely new life forms

Submitted by Freedomman on Wed, 01/25/2017 - 16:44

LA JOLLA, Kalifornia (PNN) - January 24, 2017 - From the moment life gained a foothold on Earth its story has been written in a DNA code of four letters. With G, T, C and A - the molecules that pair up in the DNA helix - the lines between humans and all life on Earth are spelled out.

Scientists can now grow a beating human heart from stem cells

Submitted by Freedomman on Wed, 01/18/2017 - 16:37

BOSTON, Massachusetts (PNN) - January 11, 2017 - A team of scientists from Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School have used adult skin cells to regenerate functional human heart tissue.

The dawn of colossal spacecraft may be nearer than you think

Submitted by Freedomman on Wed, 01/11/2017 - 17:47

NEW YORK (PNN) - January 5, 2017 - From Battlestar Galactica to the Imperial Death Star, the world of fiction is rife with gargantuan spacecraft capable of supporting thousands of residents with their own personal quarters and facilities.

But for real astronauts, spaceflight is not quite so, well, spacious. Take the International Space Station (ISS), which is the largest spacefaring vessel ever built, as well as the most expensive single construction project in human history, costing the Fascist Police States of Amerika alone around $100 billion. Its first module was launched in November 1998, and its first long-duration crew, consisting of three people, arrived onboard two years later.

Faraday claims Tesla-beating supercar

Submitted by Freedomman on Wed, 01/11/2017 - 17:43

LAS VEGAS, Nevada (PNN) - January 4, 2017 - Faraday Future staked its claim to the world’s fastest electric car with its FF91 production model, showing footage of it outracing Tesla Motors, Inc.’s Model S in a glitzy event in Las Vegas.

The startup electric-car maker backed by Chinese billionaire Jia Yueting is counting on its debut offering to drum up support from investors, many of whom had been invited to the Las Vegas presentation. The FF91 can go from zero to 60 miles per hour in 2.39 seconds, according to the company. That compares with 2.5 seconds for Tesla’s Model S P100D in its fastest “Ludicrous” mode.

Will 2017 assault on the Internet be worse than 2016?

Submitted by Freedomman on Wed, 01/11/2017 - 17:31

SILICON VALLEY, Kalifornia (PNN) - January 1, 2017 - Nothing may have had as bad of a year as the Internet.

The Internet was hit with an onslaught of criticism and suffered several setbacks in 2016: from relinquishment of Amerikan control over web address management, introduced surveillance measures in the Fascist United Kingdom, social media backlash for users’ hate speech and terrorist affiliations, to censorship and fake news.