ScienceDaily: Strange Science News |
- Aural feedback for oral hygiene
- Scientists teach machines to learn like humans
- Teresensis' bromeliad treefrog found in Brazil
- Scientists discover 'white whale' fossil
- Could metal particles be the clean fuel of the future?
- Computing with time travel?
| Aural feedback for oral hygiene Posted: 11 Dec 2015 09:44 AM PST Researchers in Japan have discovered that how effectively we clean our teeth and how satisfied we are with the brushing job we do depends a lot on the sound of the bristles scrubbing against the enamel. They have described details of a futuristic toothbrush that might help with oral hygiene. |
| Scientists teach machines to learn like humans Posted: 10 Dec 2015 11:45 AM PST A team of scientists has developed an algorithm that captures our learning abilities, enabling computers to recognize and draw simple visual concepts that are mostly indistinguishable from those created by humans. |
| Teresensis' bromeliad treefrog found in Brazil Posted: 09 Dec 2015 03:34 PM PST A new tree frog species, Dendropsophus bromeliaceus, spends its tadpole stage in pooled water that collects in bromeliad plants in the Brazilian Atlantic forest, according to a new study. |
| Scientists discover 'white whale' fossil Posted: 09 Dec 2015 03:34 PM PST A 15-million-year-old fossil sperm whale specimen from California belongs to a new genus, according to a new study. |
| Could metal particles be the clean fuel of the future? Posted: 09 Dec 2015 11:43 AM PST Metal powders, produced using clean primary energy sources, could provide a more viable long-term replacement for fossil fuels than other widely discussed alternatives, such as hydrogen, biofuels or batteries, according to a new study. |
| Posted: 09 Dec 2015 06:12 AM PST Why send a message back in time, but lock it so that no one can ever read the contents? Because it may be the key to solving currently intractable problems. That's the claim of an international collaboration. |
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