Google Alert - Science

	Science As-it-happens update ⋅ June 26, 2019
	NEWS
	Phys.Org The first AI universe sim is fast and accurate—and its creators don't know how it works Phys.Org For the first time, astrophysicists have used artificial intelligence techniques to generate complex 3-D simulations of the universe. The results are so fast, accurate and robust that even the creators aren't sure how it all works. "We can run these simulations in a ... Flag as irrelevant
	Smithsonian Fossil of Ancient Bird Three Times Bigger Than an Ostrich Found in Europe Smithsonian Giant birds of the past have names that speak for themselves. The elephant bird, a native of Madagascar and the largest known giant bird, stood at over nine feet tall and weighed in at a whopping 1,000 pounds or more, until it went extinct about 1,000 years ... Flag as irrelevant
	Smithsonian How a Toaster-Sized Atomic Clock Could Pave the Way for Deep Space Exploration Smithsonian Early yesterday morning, NASA launched a SpaceX Falcon Heavy rocket into orbit with a hodgepodge of science missions aboard. One of the most intriguing payloads was a clock, which will tick along for about a year as it circles the planet. But this is no ... Flag as irrelevant
	TechRepublic How AI and drones are trying to save the Great Barrier Reef TechRepublic The Great Barrier Reef is home to one of the world's most diverse ecosystems. Across its 2,300 kilometre reach, there are 2,500 individual reefs, over 9,000 species of fish, whales, and turtles, among other creatures. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, and one of ... Flag as irrelevant
	Futurism A Neural Net Used a Viral Meme to Learn to Navigate Futurism Robots are learning how to navigate rooms better than ever before, thanks to thousands of videos of people doing the viral "Mannequin Challenge" meme, in which they hold a pose as still as possible while a camera moves around the room. Google AI ... Flag as irrelevant
	Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News How the Naked Ape Became the Fat Ape Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News Even fit humans carry more body fat than other primates—chimpanzees, for example. So, it's clear that our relative chubbiness isn't all about behavior, even though many of us consume junk foods while struggling with sedentary lifestyles. And we can't blame ... Flag as irrelevant
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