ScienceDaily: Information Technology News |
- 'Direct writing' of diamond patterns from graphite a potential technological leap
- Secure genetic data moves into fast lane of discovery
- New research shows vulnerability in mobile phones’ applications offering voice communication security
- Direct brain interface between humans
| 'Direct writing' of diamond patterns from graphite a potential technological leap Posted: 05 Nov 2014 05:35 PM PST What began as research into a method to strengthen metals has led to the discovery of a new technique that uses a pulsing laser to create synthetic nanodiamond films and patterns from graphite, with potential applications from biosensors to computer chips. |
| Secure genetic data moves into fast lane of discovery Posted: 05 Nov 2014 05:35 PM PST A new web-based platform called GWATCH provides visualization tools for identifying disease-associated genetic markers from privacy-protected human data without risk to patient privacy. This dynamic online tool facilitates disease gene discovery via automation presented with intuitive data visualization tools: results are shown in three dimensions via a scrolling (Guitar Hero-like) chromosome highway. GWATCH provides an extremely useful, visually appealing bird's-eye view of positive disease-association results, while all sensitive information remain secure behind firewalls. |
| Posted: 05 Nov 2014 05:33 PM PST Researchers have identified problems with secure voice communication over the Internet. They are explaining why there are concerns with the end-to-end security of an increasingly popular means of communication, and what users can do to defend against potential threats. |
| Direct brain interface between humans Posted: 05 Nov 2014 12:45 PM PST Researchers have successfully replicated a direct brain-to-brain connection between pairs of people as part of a scientific study following the team's initial demonstration a year ago. In the newly published study, which involved six people, researchers were able to transmit the signals from one person's brain over the Internet and use these signals to control the hand motions of another person within a split second of sending that signal. |
| You are subscribed to email updates from Information Technology News -- ScienceDaily To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
| Google Inc., 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, United States | |
No comments:
Post a Comment