Por: Newsweek Tech October 24, 2023
Millions of years ago, our oceans were ruled by giant squid and tentacled monsters with towering shells up to 26 feet tall.In a new Netflix documentary, Life on Our Planet, these creatures have been brought to life in never-before-seen detail.Ancient cephalopods [a class of ocean animals that includes squid and octopuses] like Cameroceras and its relatives were monstrous cone-shelled animals that would have hovered and drifted across the sea... + full article
Los Angeles Times USA Opinion July 27, 2023
There’s a new creation story going around. In the beginning, someone booted up a computer. Everything we see around us reflects states of that computer. We are artificial intelligences living in an artificial reality — a “simulation.” It’s a fun idea, and one worth... + más
Medical simulation conference brings Hollywood special effects to Orlando | Orlando Sentinel
The Ending Of Netflix’s ‘1899’ Indicates An Entire Shift In Genre For Season 2 | Forbes
Ars Technica USA Tech June 02, 2023
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme - Jun 2, 2023 4:21 pm UTC / An armed unmanned aerial vehicle on runway, but orange.Getty Images Over the past 24 hours, several news outlets reported a now-retracted story claiming that the US Air Force had run a... + más
Military drone attacks human operator during simulation | Newsweek
Newsweek USA Tech May 05, 2023
Humans and primates aren't the only animals to use tools to catch dinner. A bizarre species of bug takes resin from plants, which serves as a kind of glue trap for prey, researchers have discovered.The assassin bug, native to Australia, uses sticky resin from spinifex grass... + más
Scientists find new reason for why bears rub up against trees | Newsweek
Pollen extracted from flower encased in amber 40 million years ago | Newsweek
Orlando Sentinel USA Nation January 27, 2023
When Dr. Haru Okuda trained as an emergency physician over two decades ago, he learned to perform procedures for the first time by practicing on patients. “There were so many instances when I was a resident in training and a medical student that I was terrified. I felt like I... + más
Orlando company HAVIK shoots to make military simulations more real | Orlando Sentinel
Advanced nuclear war simulator creator lived near Soviet A-bomb test site | Newsweek
WPTV USA Nation January 11, 2023
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah () — As mankind inches closer to the first boot prints on Mars, several teachers from Utah got to experience a weeklong simulation that shows what it would be like to work and live on the red planet.Jen Jones is an astronomy teacher and assistant to the... + más
Was Mars A ‘Water World?’ See The New Images Of An Ancient Reservoir As Martian Water Map Is Revealed | Forbes
Mars Retrograde 2022: The Biggest, Brightest (And Backwards) Phase Of The Red Planet Begins Today | Forbes
Forbes USA Business November 23, 2022
1899Netflix Netflix’s 1899 has surprised me, managing to reach in the US, passing up other popular series like The Crown and Dead to Me to get to that point. It’s the follow-up project from the team behind Dark, the best sci-fi show on Netflix, and really, one of the best... + más
'1899': Release date, cast, trailer and plot | Newsweek
Netflix’s 1899 is mysteries all the way down | The Verge
Newsweek USA World October 20, 2022
A man who lived near an atomic bomb test site in the former Soviet Union is developing an advanced simulation tool to raise awareness about the risks of nuclear war.Ivan Stepanov is a simulation engineer who was born in the city of Semipalatinsk, Kazakhstan, which is just under... + más
Nuclear war simulator creator says public must know potential destruction | Newsweek
Best place to survive nuclear war in the U.S. | Newsweek
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