Main Menu

  • Log In
  • Activity
  • Toolography
  • FAQ
  • Bitcoin SaToshi
  • Concepts
  • Weekly Stone Mason Mining Contest
    • Halloween Event Contest
    • Christmas event contest
  • Top Miners
    • Top Lumberjacks
    • Top TreeSap
    • Top Farmers
    • Top Aquatics
    • Top Cooks
    • Top Crafters
  • Forums
    • Buying/Selling Market Hub
    • Pick-Mining
      • LumberJacking
      • Smelting
      • Farming
      • Cooking
    • Aquatics
    • Astronomy
    • Researching
    • Deep Sea Diving Marine Biology
    • Alien EBE Interactions
    • Exercise
      • Sleeping
      • Dancing
    • Praying
    • Ideas/Suggestion Box
  • Mining Areas
  • Register
  • Help
    • Entering the VR World
    • Visit Cindy
    • How do I get paid?
    • Our Goals
    • Privacy Policy

Work with Access (Open Beta)

The Virtual Reality Free Market Economy RCE VRMMORPG

Extras

  • WebTour
  • Talk with Cindy
  • Talk with Susan
  • Chat/Access A.I.
Posted on April 3, 2017 by Access

Recent Activity

 

 

Join Free

© 2019 Keith T Buchanan

  • Log In
  • Register
  • FAQ
  • Bitcoin SaToshi
  • Mining Locations
  • Mining Toolography
  • Weekly Stone Mason Mining Contest
    • Christmas Event
    • Halloween Event
  • Mining Forums
  • Top Miners
  • Top Lumberjacks
  • Top Farmers
  • Top Crafters
  • Top Cooks
  • Top Aquatics
  • Top TreeSap
  • Enter WebTour
  • IRL Coupons
  • Our Goals
  • Privacy Policy

RSS Top Technology News — ScienceDaily

  • No need to dig too deep to find gold! January 14, 2020
    Why are some porphyry deposits rich in copper while others contain gold? A researcher investigated how the metals are accumulated over the time duration of a mineralizing event and discover that the depth of the deposits influences the quantity of metals produced and that over 95% of the gold is lost to the atmosphere. The […]
  • Silica particles may lead to new treatments for obesity and diabetes January 14, 2020
    Engineered ingestible molecular traps created from mesoporous silica particles (MSPs) introduced to the gut can have an effect on food efficiency and metabolic risk factors. The results from studies on mice demonstrate the potential to reduce the energy uptake into the body and could lead to new treatments for obesity and diabetes.
  • Watching complex molecules at work January 14, 2020
    A new method of infrared spectroscopy developed at BESSY II makes single-measurement observation and analysis of very fast as well as irreversible reaction mechanisms in molecules feasible for the first time. Previously, thousands of such reactions have had to be run and measured for this purpose. The research team has now used the new device […]
  • X-rays and gravitational waves will combine to illuminate massive black hole collisions January 14, 2020
    A new study has found that collisions of supermassive black holes may be simultaneously observable in both gravitational waves and X-rays at the beginning of the next decade.
  • 'Cold Neptune' and two temperate super-Earths found orbiting nearby stars January 14, 2020
    A 'cold Neptune' and two potentially habitable worlds are part of a cache of five newly discovered exoplanets and eight exoplanet candidates found orbiting nearby red dwarf stars. The two potentially habitable planets are among the nearest stars to our own Sun, making them prime targets for observations by next-generation space- and land-based telescopes.
  • Man versus machine: Can AI do science? January 14, 2020
    Scientists have shown that machines can beat theoretical physicists at their own game, solving complex problems just as accurately as scientists, but considerably faster.
  • Living robots built using frog cells January 13, 2020
    Scientists repurposed living frog cells -- and assembled them into entirely new life-forms. These tiny 'xenobots' can move toward a target and heal themselves after being cut. These novel living machines are neither a traditional robot nor a known species of animal. They're a new class of artifact: a living, programmable organism.
  • Connector fungi offer new clues to fate of nitrogen in warming tundra January 13, 2020
    New research could have implications for researchers and computer models that predict where nitrogen and carbon go at both regional and global levels.
  • Connecting the dots in the sky could shed new light on dark matter January 13, 2020
    Astrophysicists have come a step closer to understanding the origin of a faint glow of gamma rays covering the night sky. They found that this light is brighter in regions that contain a lot of matter and dimmer where matter is sparser -- a correlation that could help them narrow down the properties of exotic […]
  • Meteorite contains the oldest material on Earth: 7-billion-year-old stardust January 13, 2020
    Scientists have discovered the oldest solid material on Earth: 7-billion-year-old stardust trapped inside a meteorite. This stardust provides evidence for a 'baby boom' of new stars that formed 7 billion years ago, contrary to thinking that star formation happens at a steady, constant rate.
  • WebTour
  • Talk with Cindy
  • Talk with Susan
  • Chat/Access A.I.

Powered by WordPress and HeatMap AdAptive Theme