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 by
Profile picture of LeighlaFae
active 1 year, 3 months ago
  • Profile
  • Friends 2
  • Groups 1
  • Forums
  • View

Base

Name

LeighlaFae

Second Life Username

LeighlaFae

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

  • NASA's OSIRIS-REx spacecraft collects significant amount of asteroid October 24, 2020
    Two days after touching down on asteroid Bennu, NASA's OSIRIS-REx mission team received on Thursday, Oct. 22, images that confirm the spacecraft has collected more than enough material to meet one of its main mission requirements -- acquiring at least 2 ounces (60 grams) of the asteroid's surface material.
  • Stars and planets grow up together as siblings October 23, 2020
    ALMA shows rings around the still-growing proto-star IRS 63.
  • Extreme events in quantum cascade lasers October 23, 2020
    Based on a quantum cascade laser (QCL) emitting mid-infrared light, the researchers developed a basic optical neuron system operating 10,000× faster than biological neurons.
  • Charging electric cars up to 90% in 6 minutes October 23, 2020
    POSTECH Professor Byoungwoo Kang's research team uncovers a new Li-ion battery electrode material that can achieve high-energy density and high power capability per volume without reducing particle size.
  • Timekeeping theory combines quantum clocks and Einstein's relativity October 23, 2020
    Cool research story with connections to atomic clocks, Einstein and quantum mechanics. The research shows the 'spooky' interference that can impact even the most sophisticated clocks.
  • Future VR could employ new ultrahigh-res display October 22, 2020
    Repurposed solar panel research could be the foundation for a new ultrahigh-resolution microdisplay. The OLED display would feature brighter images with purer colors and more than 10,000 pixels per inch.
  • Ancient Maya built sophisticated water filters October 22, 2020
    Ancient Maya in the once-bustling city of Tikal built sophisticated water filters using natural materials they imported from miles away, according to new research. A multidisciplinary team of anthropologists, geographers and biologists identified quartz and zeolite, a crystalline compound consisting of silicon and aluminum, that created a natural molecular sieve. Both minerals are used in […]
  • Galactic archaeology October 22, 2020
    Computational astrophysics study modeled for the first time faint supernovae of metal-free first stars, yielding carbon-enhanced abundance patterns for star formation. Study investigated formation of first stars and the origin of elements heavier than hydrogen, helium, lithium.
  • Collaboration sparks new model for ceramic conductivity October 22, 2020
    As insulators, metal oxides - also known as ceramics - may not seem like obvious candidates for electrical conductivity. While electrons zip back and forth in regular metals, their movement in ceramic materials is sluggish and difficult to detect.
  • Do the twist: Making two-dimensional quantum materials using curved surfaces October 22, 2020
    Scientists have discovered a way to control the growth of twisting, microscopic spirals of materials just one atom thick. The continuously twisting stacks of two-dimensional materials built by a team create new properties that scientists can exploit to study quantum physics on the nanoscale.
  • WebTour
  • Talk with Cindy
  • Talk with Susan
  • Chat/Access A.I.

Powered by WordPress and HeatMap AdAptive Theme