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Marvel’s Spider-Man: Miles Morales comes exclusively to PlayStation, on PS5 and PS4. Available November 12th, 2020 ► Subscribe to Marvel: http://bit.ly/WeO3YJ Follow Marvel on Twitter: ‪https://twitter.com/marvel Like Marvel on Facebook: ‪https://www.facebook.com/marvel Watch Marvel on Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/marvel Reward your Marvel fandom by joining Marvel Insider! Earn points, then redeem for awesome rewards. Terms and conditions apply.
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IMAGE: L-R: Professor Janet Scott, Professor Davide Mattia and Dr Giovanna Laudisio, Co-Founders of Naturbeads. view more  Credit: University of Bath University of Bath spin-out company Naturbeads has been awarded funding to develop their biodegradable alternative to plastic microbeads that could cut the use of microplastics in a range of industries including pharmaceutical, chemical and cosmetics.
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IMAGE: Structure around a Si atom which has 5 covalent bonds with oxygen atoms view more  Credit: Nagoya University The Japanese research team elucidated the microscopic mechanism in which amorphous silica(1) becomes negatively charged as a vibrational energy harvester(2), which is anticipated to achieve self-power generation without charging, as it is needed for IoT that is
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Parks and Recreation is undeniably one of the most beloved comedies of the 21st century, and a lot of that can be attributed to the show’s sunny disposition. While comedies like It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia, South Park, and Parks’ direct inspiration The Office were often fueled by nastiness, cynicism, and boorishness, Parks and Rec
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IMAGE: Single virus particle detections using a solid-state nanopore view more  Credit: Osaka University Osaka, Japan – The ongoing global pandemic has created an urgent need for rapid tests that can diagnose the presence of the SARS-CoV-2 virus, the pathogen that causes COVID-19, and distinguish it from other respiratory viruses. Now, researchers from Japan have demonstrated
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IMAGE: The copper probe can manipulate matter at the atomic scale. view more  Credit: © 2020 Shiotari et al. Nanographene is a material that is anticipated to radically improve solar cells, fuel cells, LEDs and more. Typically the synthesis of this material has been imprecise and difficult to control. For the first time, researchers have discovered
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Here’s a fun little look behind the curtain. Back when HBO announced the release date of Richard Price’s atmospheric Stephen King adaptation, The Outsider, Den of Geek ran the news as an article, as one does.  Shortly after the article went live, representatives from HBO reached out to clarify that they weren’t categorizing the project
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Even with decades of unprecedented development in computational power, the human brain still holds many advantages over modern computing technologies. Our brains are extremely efficient for many cognitive tasks and do not separate memory and computing, unlike standard computer chips. In the last decade, the new paradigm of neuromorphic computing has emerged, inspired by neural
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This week, listen as @tenerew @jraethefanatic @dshawnao @cleverlyclad discuss Carter preparing Amy for Fanning, learning the the background of Brad’s daughter and Clarke finally showing up on the good side. Its going down! #ThePassageFox #ABTVThePassage #YouDontLeaveMe #IDontLeaveYou Ridley Scott’s new show has so much promise! And we promise to be covering it every single week
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The biggest source of untapped energy on the planet is waste heat. Laptops, PCs and tablets constantly give off heat when they operate, as do much larger industrial machines. Of all the energy humans produce, about 70% is heat that is never recaptured. What if this wasted energy could be put to use? Engineers at
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IMAGE: A magnified image show neurons growing in a line along the printable bioconductive ink. view more  Credit: RMIT University Researchers have developed a neuron-growing ink that uses the body’s own electrical signals to precisely guide the growth of nerve cells. The bioconductive ink can be printed in lines to direct where neurons grow, cracking a
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IMAGE: An illustration showing how highly nanostructured 3-D superconducting materials can be created based on DNA self-assembly. view more  Credit: Brookhaven National Laboratory UPTON, NY–Three-dimensional (3-D) nanostructured materials–those with complex shapes at a size scale of billionths of a meter–that can conduct electricity without resistance could be used in a range of quantum devices. For example,
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IMAGE: The flagellar motor is formed of a series of rings bound by proteins. The scientists looked specifically at the C-ring (blue), which is present inside the bacterial cytoplasm. The C-ring… view more  Credit: Jun Liu Nagoya University scientists in Japan and colleagues at Yale University in the US have uncovered details of how the bacterial
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IMAGE: The integrated detector combines a silicon photonic chip with a silicon micro-electronics chip, yielding advanced speed in detecting quantum light view more  Credit: University of Bristol Bristol researchers have developed a tiny device that paves the way for higher performance quantum computers and quantum communications, making them significantly faster than the current state-of-the-art. Researchers from
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IMAGE: Collaborative research by (from left) Sriparna Bhattacharya, Prakash Parajuli and Apparao Rao has been published in the journal Advanced Science. view more  Credit: Image Credit: College of Science CLEMSON, South Carolina – Groundbreaking science is often the result of true collaboration, with researchers in a variety of fields, viewpoints and experiences coming together in a
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IMAGE: NMR probe (left) with miniaturized detector (right). In HiSCORE, such detectors will be combined with hyperpolarization to acquire binding processes of substance candidates. view more  Credit: (Photos: Markus Breig, KIT) Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) is an important tool in drug research, since it can quantify and spatially resolve binding of drugs to pathogens. So far,
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The properties of synthesised magnets can be changed and controlled by charge currents as suggested by a study and simulations conducted by physicists at Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg (MLU) and Central South University in China. In the journal “Nature Communications“, the team reports on how magnets and magnetic signals can be coupled more effectively and
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