Currently viewing the category: "Bizarre Science"

Obama’s Science Adviser Says Chemtrails Will Save the Planet

By On May 7, 2012 · 1 Comment

John Holdren , Obama’s Science Adviser believes that geo-engineering will assist the planet is stabilizing its weather with regard to global warming.

Holdren sees geo-engineering as a perfectly viable way to cool the planet’s temperature. He fully supports the process of releasing particles of barium, magnesium, aluminum, nano-fibers, bacillus blood spores and [...]

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No Joke: These Guys Created A Machine For Printing Houses On The Moon

By On March 27, 2012 · Leave a Comment

There is very little that’s easy about moon colonization. One of the bigger problems is setting up our hypothetical future colonists with living quarters. The issue is that it is very expensive to lift things off the ground and throw them into space. The more material you need to send up there, the more prohibitively [...]

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Strange Lump of Dark Matter Shouldn’t Exist, But Does

By On March 8, 2012 · Leave a Comment

A lonely clump of dark matter 2.4 billion light-years from Earth is confounding scientists by its mere presence, researchers say. Contrary to popular astronomy theories, the invisible stuff appears to have been left behind in space after a cluster of galaxies collided.

While the fundamental nature of invisible dark matter remains mysterious, scientists think [...]

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Aliens may destroy humanity to protect other civilisations, say scientists

By On February 21, 2012 · Leave a Comment

Rising greenhouse emissions could tip off aliens that we are a rapidly expanding threat, warns a report.

It may not rank as the most compelling reason to curb greenhouse gases, but reducing our emissions might just save humanity from a pre-emptive alien attack, scientists claim.

Watching from afar, extraterrestrial beings might view changes in Earth’s [...]

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10-year-old Canadian girl discovers a supernova

By On January 13, 2012 · 3 Comments

Ten-year-old Kathryn Gray sits next to a computer at the family’s home in Birdton, New Brunswick, Canada, a suburb of Fredericton, on Monday. On the computer monitor is an image in which she discovered a supernova. The Royal Astronomical Society of Canada says she made the discovery on the weekend under the watch of [...]

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Supernova gas cloud shows impact of stars colliding 400 years ago

By On January 13, 2012 · 3 Comments

It might resemble a giant jellyfish but this is what is left over from a star that exploded in a nearby galaxy

Call it a cosmic scene investigation.  A team of astronomer sleuths has identified the trigger for a powerful supernova that exploded four centuries ago, finding it to be the collision of two white [...]

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DIY UFO? Free Plans Mark Start of Consumer Space Race

By On January 2, 2012 · 4 Comments

So you’ve been watching sci-fi movies for decades and want to know when we’ll all be able to travel between planets in style. Or you, like us, are eternally dissatisfied with the fact that the oft-foretold jetpacks from 1950s futurists are not yet commercially available. Well, fear not, would-be astronaut: a fellow sci-fi nut [...]

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Flying robots open doors to automated architecture…..

By On December 29, 2011 · 1 Comment

In the movies, it always start innocently. They are designed to help humans, to do the mundane or difficult tasks that are better suited for non-sentient robots rather than men and women. In the end, they always turn on us.

Hopefully, the folks at the Swiss Federated Institute of Technology in Zurich [...]

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Brain ‘rejects negative thoughts’

By On October 9, 2011 · 3 Comments

Health reporter, BBC News

“Don’t worry, everything will be fine,” says the brain. One reason optimists retain a positive outlook even in the face of evidence to the contrary has been discovered, say researchers.

A study, published in Nature Neuroscience, suggests the brain is very good at processing good news about the future.

However, [...]

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Future electronic devices may run on nose power

By On October 9, 2011 · 4 Comments

Three materials science researchers at the University of Wisconsin-Madison have developed a means of harvesting energy from the human nose that could potentially power small electronic devices.

The invention consists of a tiny belt made out of polyvinylidene fluoride that accumulates an electrical charge when it vibrates under the influence of low-speed air [...]

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