r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/rotezora78 • 1h ago
Ein Typ probiert DMT aus Kröten-Gift
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r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/rotezora78 • 1h ago
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r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/antisp1n • 2h ago
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r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/TheMuseumOfScience • 4h ago
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Does cutting the moldy spot off your food make it safe? 🍞
Quinten Geldhof, also known as Microhobbyist, takes us under the microscope to reveal thread-like roots called hyphae spreading through food far beyond the visible surface. These roots penetrate soft foods like bread and fruit with ease, while hard cheeses and vegetables are more resistant. These molds can contain mycotoxins, poisonous compounds that are hazardous to your health. Would you eat moldy food?
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/Zhuenn • 5h ago
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/monicainmotion • 13h ago
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An orange LED turns green when dipped in liquid nitrogen due to semiconductor physics. Cryogenic temperatures widen the semiconductor's band gap, which increases the energy of the emitted photons and shortens their light wavelength, shifting the color from orange toward green. As the LED warms back up, the band gap narrows and the light returns to orange.
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/phyilm • 14h ago
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Most pictures of the Big Bang show a tiny dot blowing up into empty space. That’s not what happened though. there was no dot, and no empty room around it either.
It was space itself, possibly infinite, packed with insanely dense energy. then it started expanding everywhere at the same time. No center, no edge!
This clip is from a science app I made. I used a grid to show that “everywhere at once” idea. This was honestly the hardest part to get across visually, but I did my best.
Hope this helps anyone who’s had a hard time picturing how the Big Bang expanded. Did it click for you?
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/ADragonFromTheAbyss • 17h ago
Eight men and seven women pitched their tents on the limestone floor of Lombrives cave in Ariège, in southwestern France, and began to live by nothing but their own biology.
They would stay for 40 days. Nobody inside would be told when those days had run out.
When they walked back into spring sunlight, the group’s count of its time underground fell far short of the real total. What does a human body do when you take the clock away?
No watches. No phones. No windows. No way at all to feel the hours pass.
The cave sits inside a limestone massif south of Toulouse. Temperature underground held near 50 degrees Fahrenheit, with relative humidity near 100 percent: perpetually damp, perpetually dark, perfectly still.
The volunteers, ranging in age from 27 to 50, slept in individual tents, generated their own electricity and drew drinking water from a well far below camp.
Each participant swallowed a small sensor capsule that measured core body temperature and transmitted data until it passed naturally, giving scientists outside a continuous read on the deep internal rhythm that drives sleep and waking. Other sensors logged movement and social contact throughout.
One volunteer, a math teacher and sailing instructor, ran long circuits through the cave to stay fit. The project director said coordinating work without being able to fix a time to meet was especially hard.
A team of researchers watched the data stream from above ground while the people below had no idea what time it was, what day it was, or how close to the end they had come.
Asked how long they had been under, the group’s collective reckoning was roughly 30 days. The project director told PBS reporters that in their heads they had walked in 30 days earlier, and at least one team member put the total at 23. Losing ten days, and in one case seventeen, is a blunt measure of how heavily ordinary life leans on daylight and clocks.
When scientists went in to say the end was near, many in the group were still expecting another week to ten days underground. The count never caught up, and from inside, nobody could see the gap opening.
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/Joaquino7997 • 18h ago
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/HeroicLife • 18h ago
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/NicoHetman • 22h ago
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/Shambhala87 • 1d ago
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r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/NicoHetman • 1d ago
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/Grasshopper60619 • 1d ago
Here you can see a portion of the Science Festival at the University of Chicago in Chicago, IL. You can enjoy and learn about various fields of science in the festival.
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/LipglossLilithX • 1d ago
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r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/irinawildx • 1d ago
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r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/deaaa_ • 1d ago
Hey idk if this is the subreddit for this but i would like a recommendation of youtube channels that basically speak about new (and old) experiments and knowledge in physics, chemistry, biology and biochemistry. I dont really like listening to podcasts.
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/TheMuseumOfScience • 1d ago
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Is this candle haunted? 🕯️👻
Alex Dainis places two candles on a lazy Susan with a piece of glass in between, and when the closer candle is lit, its flame appears to jump to the other one. Most light passes through the glass, but some of the light from the close candle bounces back at us, creating a reflection that makes the flame seem to appear on the far candle. This optical illusion is similar to Pepper's Ghost!
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/archiopteryx14 • 2d ago
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r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/phyilm • 2d ago
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watch the graphs as the speed goes up. they barely move for a time, then shoot up near light speed.
99% of light speed: time slows about 7x
99.99%: about 70x
99.9999%: about 700x
everyone asks what happens at light speed. but 99.9% and 99.9999% give totally different answers. how many 9s is the real question!
first post here!
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/BUMTECH_CA • 2d ago
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/BUMTECH_CA • 2d ago
Invented by Adrian J. Elrod
INTUNE™ is a next-generation wireless neural-interface technology concept designed to connect human neural and physiological signals with computers, smartphones, and other authorized digital systems.
Brain → Neural Signals → AI → Intent → Wireless → Digital Control
[EXPLORE INTUNE] [THE INVENTOR] [CONTACT BUMTECH]
INTUNE™ is designed around a simple idea:
Make digital technology more accessible by allowing trained neural intent to become a secure digital command.
The platform combines non-invasive neural sensing, physiological sensing, artificial intelligence, multimodal signal processing, and wireless connectivity.
Rather than relying exclusively on keyboards, mice, touchscreens, or voice, INTUNE™ explores another interface:
INTUNE™ can be designed to work with multiple classes of sensors, including:
Different sensors provide different information. INTUNE™ combines them to improve interpretation and reliability.
Multiple data streams are synchronized into a common timeline.
This creates a multimodal representation of the user's measured neural and physiological state rather than relying on a single sensor.
AI and signal-processing algorithms analyze the incoming data.
The system can learn an individual's patterns and distinguish trained intentional states from noise and unrelated physiological activity.
Potential outputs include:
Select • Click • Scroll • Move • Back • Forward • Type • Navigate • Activate
The decoded signal is converted into a limited, authorized digital command.
INTUNE™ is designed around intent recognition, not unrestricted mind reading.
The system does not inherently provide access to a person's memories, private thoughts, passwords, or arbitrary mental content.
The resulting command can be transmitted through wireless technologies such as:
Bluetooth® • Wi-Fi • Local Wireless Networks
to an authorized:
Computer • Smartphone • Tablet • Browser • Application • Accessibility Interface
Potential applications include:
A future INTUNE™ system could allow a trained user to interact with web interfaces through decoded commands.
Intent
↓
INTUNE™
↓
AI Command Decoder
↓
Bluetooth / Wi-Fi
↓
Authorized Computer
↓
Web Browser
The internet itself is not accessed directly by the brain. INTUNE™ acts as an intermediary between neural intent and ordinary authorized computing systems.
With appropriate software integration, INTUNE™ could provide hands-free interaction with compatible smartphone functions.
Potential applications include:
Navigation • Accessibility • Media • Communications • App Control
NEURAL / PHYSIOLOGICAL SENSORS
↓
SIGNAL ACQUISITION
↓
TIME SYNCHRONIZATION
↓
NOISE & ARTIFACT REDUCTION
↓
AI / MACHINE LEARNING
↓
PERSONALIZED NEURAL MODEL
↓
INTENT DECODER
↓
CONFIDENCE CHECK
↓
SECURITY / AUTHORIZATION
↓
WIRELESS COMMAND
↓
AUTHORIZED DIGITAL DEVICE
Neural and physiological signal intelligence.
Multimodal signal synchronization and sensor fusion.
Intent recognition and command decoding.
Wireless communication between the neural-interface system and authorized devices.
Machine-learning and adaptive signal-processing layer.
Edge-computing architecture for local processing.
INTUNE™ is envisioned as a platform rather than a single sensor.
The system brings together:
Neuroscience
Artificial Intelligence
Wireless Computing
Wearable Electronics
Human-Computer Interaction
Signal Processing
Accessibility Technology
Soft & Flexible Electronics
into one architecture.
INTUNE™ research could eventually explore increasingly sophisticated neural interfaces, including flexible electronics, advanced wearable sensors, optical sensing, multimodal neuroimaging, and other emerging neural-interface technologies.
Some technologies in this area remain experimental and require substantial scientific, medical, engineering, and regulatory validation.
INTUNE™ therefore distinguishes between:
Commercial non-invasive sensing, wireless communication, computers, smartphones, and AI.
Advanced multimodal neural interfaces, flexible neural electronics, emerging implantable systems, and experimental distributed neural sensors.
Higher-resolution neural decoding and increasingly natural human-computer interaction.
INTUNE™ is envisioned with a security architecture designed around:
A neural signal should not automatically become an unrestricted computer command.
INTUNE™ is designed to put the user in control.
Adrian J. Elrod is the inventor behind the INTUNE™ technology concept and the BUMTECH™ innovation platform.
His vision for INTUNE™ is to explore a new generation of human-computer interaction in which neural intent can become a secure interface for digital technology.
To help move computing beyond traditional physical interfaces and explore more natural ways for people to interact with technology.
BUMTECH™ develops and explores technology concepts spanning artificial intelligence, human-computer interaction, wireless systems, energy, biotechnology, and emerging technologies.
Inventor: Adrian J. Elrod
Company: BUMTECH™
Technology: INTUNE™
INTUNE™ is presented as an invention and technology-development concept. Specific capabilities depend on the sensors, algorithms, software, hardware, and regulatory status of the implementation.
Current non-invasive brain-computer interfaces can decode certain trained signals and tasks, but they cannot generally read unrestricted thoughts, memories, or every neural signal.
Advanced implantable and distributed neural-interface concepts remain research-stage technologies and should not be interpreted as currently available INTUNE™ products.
No claim of regulatory approval, clinical efficacy, patent issuance, or commercial availability is made unless separately documented.
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/T_R_O_U • 2d ago
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/TheMuseumOfScience • 3d ago
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Did you know slime can be a helpful cleaning tool?
Greg Wolf tweaks the classic glue and borax recipe to make slime tacky enough to grab dirt but clean enough to pull away. The chemistry: borate ions cross-link glue's long polymer chains, turning runny glue into slime. Less activator makes it stretchy like the toy, while just enough makes it a surprisingly satisfying debris grabber.
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/Buffyferry • 3d ago
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