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The "Universe 25" experiment is one of the most terrifying experiments in the history of science The "Universe 25" experiment is one of the most terrifying experiments in the history of science, which, through the behavior of a colony of mice, is an attempt by scientists to explain human societies. The idea of "Universe 25" Came from the American scientist John Calhoun, who created an "ideal world" in which hundreds of mice would live and reproduce. More specifically, Calhoun built the so-called "Paradise of Mice", a specially designed space where rodents had Abundance of food and water, as well as a large living space. In the beginning, he placed four pairs of mice that in a short time began to reproduce, resulting in their population growing rapidly. However, after 315 days their reproduction began to decrease significantly. When the number of rodents reached 600, a hierarchy was formed between them and then the so-called "wret

This ‘flexible’ processor is made out of plastic instead of silicon By   Jacob Roach July 22, 2021 2:37PM The   processors of the future   might not be made with silicon as they have been for nearly 50 years. New research headed by ARM and PragmaIC has produced a flexible processor made out of plastic. The PlasticARM processor provides a look at the future, where microprocessors can show up in everything from clothes to milk jugs. Researchers published their findings in   Nature , unveiling the world’s “most complex flexible integrated circuit built with metal-oxide TFTs.” TFTs, or thin-film transistors, enable processors to be built on flexible surfaces. Over silicon, building on plastic would allow chip makers to create chips more cheaply and apply them in more unique ways. " i-amphtml-auto-lightbox-visited="" style="background-repeat: no-repeat; box-sizing: border-box; vertical-align: middle; border: 0px; max-width: 100%; display: block; height: auto;"> T

This ‘flexible’ processor is made out of plastic instead of silicon By   Jacob Roach July 22, 2021 2:37PM The   processors of the future   might not be made with silicon as they have been for nearly 50 years. New research headed by ARM and PragmaIC has produced a flexible processor made out of plastic. The PlasticARM processor provides a look at the future, where microprocessors can show up in everything from clothes to milk jugs. Researchers published their findings in   Nature , unveiling the world’s “most complex flexible integrated circuit built with metal-oxide TFTs.” TFTs, or thin-film transistors, enable processors to be built on flexible surfaces. Over silicon, building on plastic would allow chip makers to create chips more cheaply and apply them in more unique ways. " i-amphtml-auto-lightbox-visited="" style="background-repeat: no-repeat; box-sizing: border-box; vertical-align: middle; border: 0px; max-width: 100%; display: block; height: auto;"> T

A 11-year-old boy from Belgium just graduated from the University of Antwerp with a bachelor’s degree in physics, local newspaper   De Telegraaf   reports   — and with the highest distinction. “I don’t really care if I’m the youngest,” Laurent Simons told the newspaper, as   translated by   Newsweek . “It’s all about getting knowledge for me.” It’s an astonishing achievement — and in an eyebrow-raising twist, Simons says he plans to live forever, by turning himself into a cyborg. Cyborg Boy It sounds like Simons has thought out his plan. ADVERTISEMENT {"uid":"4","hostPeerName":"https://futurism.com","initialGeometry":"{\"windowCoords_t\":0,\"windowCoords_r\":360,\"windowCoords_b\":696,\"windowCoords_l\":0,\"frameCoords_t\":1310.6171875,\"frameCoords_r\":330,\"frameCoords_b\":1560.6171875,\"frameCoords_l\":30,\"styleZIndex\":\"auto\&q

Scientists revived a creature that was frozen in ice for 24,000 years It sounds like the plot from a cheese science fiction movie: Scientists unearth something that’s been buried in the frozen ground of the Arctic for tens of thousands of years and decide to warm it up a bit. The creature stirs as its cells slowly wake up from their long stasis. As time passes, the animal wakes up, having time-traveled 24,000 years thanks to its body’s ability to shut itself down once temperatures reached a certain low. It sounds too incredible to be true, but it is. In a new paper published in   Current Biology , researchers reveal their discovery of a microscopic animal frozen in the Arctic permafrost for an estimated 24,000 years. The creature, which would have lived in water during its previous life, was revived as the soil thawed. The discovery is incredibly important not just for the ongoing study of creatures found frozen in time here on Earth. The tiny creature is called a bdelloid rotifer. The