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Science-Technology

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Spelunking on Mars Dr. Klaus L.E. Kaiser | August 30, 2021
Perhaps you might rethink your holiday plans for a vacation on Mars for a while

EcoTech Recycling’s patented thermodynamic process turns waste rubber into a nontoxic synthetic material for new tires, auto parts and insulation.


In an ambitious five year project, top Israel, US and UK research institutes plan to learn how to communicate with Sperm whales. What WILL they talk about?

A family vacation ruined by seaweed results in an international project to create electricity from brown algae

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Recycling single-use plastic with bacteria ISRAEL21c | January 27, 2021
Collaboration between Israeli researchers and a Portuguese recycling company to develop a novel solution to the problem of disposable plastic

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More Evidence – of Water on Mars Dr. Klaus L.E. Kaiser | January 8, 2021


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Scientists grow fresh dates from a 6th BC seed ISRAEL21c | September 28, 2020
Grown from ancient seeds found at Masada and Qumran and likely brought back to Judea from Babylon in the sixth century BC, the fresh dates symbolize the remarkable resilience of nature

Xtend drone company, the Israeli army and conservationists join forces to bring food to an orphaned chick on an isolated cliff

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WALTR2 lets iOS users bypass annoying iTunes app Jim Bray, CFP Automotive Editor | July 31, 2020
WALTR2. Available on Softorino's website for $39.95 USD

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Datacolor’s SpyderX lets you tweak your monitor at home Jim Bray, CFP Automotive Editor | July 23, 2020


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With growing evidence that airborne virus particles are the main cause of Covid-19 infection, scientists have developed air-purifying innovations

Guy Aon’s ground-breaking photo technology BodyPiece could revolutionize sectors from movie makeup to prosthetics to fashion

An international team of scientists are advocating the use of ultraviolet light indoors as a cheap and efficient way to inactivate the coronavirus

Bacteria And Dust Are World Travelers Jack Dini | June 11, 2020
Bacteria and dust are everywhere, surviving in even the most extreme environments like hot springs, ice cubes, and the air we breathe. But not all of them are malicious, just be aware they are present

Founded by a Chernobyl survivor, Israel’s Eco Wave Power is poised to install its unique technology on any coastline where waves swell at least half a meter.

Bacteria, Face Masks and Paper Money Jack Dini | May 30, 2020
Social distancing, Washing our hands, Not touching our faces, Wearing masks, Avoid using paper money


Recommended by Canada Free Press

A versatile antiviral emerges to fight COVID-19 American Chemical Society | May 27, 2020
EIDD-2801

Bacteria from the gut of superworms can degrade polystyrene (white material)

Unlike chlorine bleach and similar surface disinfecting products, the new substances target the virus infection mechanism and remain active longer.

Sonovia’s reusable cotton-poly SonoMask are infused with metal-oxide nanoparticles that kill germs and last through 100 washings

Bio-Fence product from Israel could be painted or sprayed on walls and floors in hotels, offices, factories, train stations, airports and more

After being bombarded with ionizing radiation, this sample with copper-platinum nano-ink on its surface still conducts electricity

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Bone proteomics could reveal how long a corpse has been underwater American Chemical Society | April 29, 2020
Examining certain proteins in bones could help determine how long they’ve been underwater, as in this illustration

A new way to cool down electronic devices, recover waste heat American Chemical Society | April 23, 2020
A hydrogel can cool off electronics and generate electricity from their waste heat

Video: Spider combs tame unruly nanofibers American Chemical Society | April 23, 2020
Drawing inspiration from spider’s back legs, researchers have developed a new nonstick surface for nanomaterials

Chocolate ‘fingerprints’ could confirm label claims American Chemical Society | April 20, 2020
Researchers are developing a way to determine the country of origin of chocolate samples

A nanocomposite material (purple) conducts electrons released by exoelectrogenic bacteria (green) to generate electricity.

Cold-brew coffee’s antioxidant profile differs from that of hot joe

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