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February 2012: The Future of Fun
Science is reinventing play, from extreme sports to gamification to ridiculous roller coasters to the playgrounds of tomorrow, and this issue is chock full of fun. Also, on a less fun note: Did global warming destroy my hometown?
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- Gallery: The Best Way to Unbuild a Dam
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- Doctors Grow Parkinsonian Human Brain Cells In Vitro, Shedding Light on the Genetics of the Disease
- An Oral History of Extreme Sports
- 200,000-Year-Old Patch of Seagrass Is the World's Oldest Living Organism
- Video Gallery: The Most Amazing Movies of the Minuscule World
- MIT Scientist Offers $100,000 to Anyone Who Can Prove Quantum Computing Is Impossible
- Antarctica's Frozen Lake Vostok, Isolated for 20 Million Years, Breached By Russian Drills
- To Compare Human and Monkey Brains, Humans and Monkeys Watch a Clint Eastwood Film
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- 3-D Laser Maps Show How Major Quakes Rend the Earth
- Doctors Grow Parkinsonian Human Brain Cells In Vitro, Shedding Light on the Genetics of the Disease
- An Oral History of Extreme Sports
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- Video Gallery: The Most Amazing Movies of the Minuscule World
- MIT Scientist Offers $100,000 to Anyone Who Can Prove Quantum Computing Is Impossible
- Antarctica's Frozen Lake Vostok, Isolated for 20 Million Years, Breached By Russian Drills
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This is so amazing! I applaud Touch Bionics for pulling their focus from large, full prosthetic goals towards smaller, useful ones that help a group of people that had been almost forgotten.
amazingly cool technology.
Finally! Now I can destroy myself freebording and not worry about the future of my body :)
www.freebord.com/ride <-- Snowboard the Streets!
how can they do that?
Really, thats amazing . It can really help out a lot to the handicapped and people with other deformalities in hand.
sea weed | predators of the blue ringed octopus
Again, I am impressed, amazed and in awe with the talent of my fellow human beings. Particularly, those who choose a vocation devoted to improving the quality of life of those who are less fortunate or disadvantaged by issues out of their control. To enable a person to reach their full potential through mobility is a wonderment that I can only begin to comprehend as an able bodied person. If I were to lose the hands that support my work, what would I do? Oh the strength of some. Lets rejoice and applaud these wonderful contributing people in the research and medical environment. Well done!
www.valuemobility.co.uk