Archive for the ‘Bill Gates’ tag
Mar 21, 2016
Resurrection and Biotechnology
Posted by Ira S. Pastor in categories: biotech/medical, disruptive technology, Elon Musk, futurism, human trajectories, neuroscience, posthumanism, Ray Kurzweil, Skynet, transhumanism
“He is not here; He has risen,” — Matthew 28:6
As billions of Christians around the world are getting ready to celebrate the Easter festival and holiday, we take pause to appreciate the awe inspiring phenomena of resurrection.
In religious and mythological contexts, in both Western and Eastern societies, well known and less common names appear, such as Attis, Dionysus, Ganesha, Krishna, Lemminkainen, Odin, Osiris, Persephone, Quetzalcoatl, and Tammuz, all of whom were reborn again in the spark of the divine.
Tags: aging, aging research, Bill Gates, biotech, biotechnology, brain death, Death, Elon Musk, evolution, God, Google, human evolution, immortalism, immortality, matrix, Neuroscience, past lives, posthumanism, Ray Kurzweil, reanimation, rejuvenation, Religion, Remote sensing, resurrection, savantism, skynet, Stephen Hawking, transhumanism, vatican, wearables
Dec 30, 2012
Gravity Modification – New Tools
Posted by Benjamin T. Solomon in categories: business, cosmology, defense, education, engineering, general relativity, particle physics, philosophy, physics, policy, space
To understand why gravity modification is not yet a reality, let’s analyze other fundamental discoveries/inventions that changed our civilization or at least the substantially changed the process of discovery. There are several that come to mind, the atomic bomb, heavier than air manned flight, the light bulb, personal computers, and protein folding. There are many other examples but these are sufficient to illustrate what it takes. Before we start, we have to understand four important and related concepts.
(1) Clusters or business clusters, first proposed by Harvard prof. Michael Porter, “a business cluster is a geographic concentration of interconnected businesses, suppliers, and associated institutions in a particular field. Clusters are considered to increase the productivity with which companies can compete, nationally and globally”. Toyota City which predates Porter’s proposal, comes to mind. China’s 12 new cities come to mind, and yes there are pro and cons.
Tags: Adam Osborne, Aspen Center for Physics, Atomic Bomb, Atomic Bomb Propulsion, Axis powers, Bill Gates, Bob Harsh, business cluster, China's new cities, Crowdsourcing, Ed Roberts, Fold It, Fred Moore, George Morrow, Gordon French, Gravity Modification, Groundswell, Harvard University, Homebrew Computer Club, Hot housing, Humphrey Davy, incandescent light bulb, J. Robert Oppenheimer, Jane's Defense Weekly, Jerry Lawson, John Draper, Joseph Wilson Swan, Kurt Kleiner, Lee Felsenstein, Major General Leslie Groves, Micahel Porter, Nick Cook, plutonium bomb propulsion, Pseudoscience, Ron Jones, Seth Cooper, Stephane Groueff, Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak, the 3 C’s of pseudoscience, The Hunt for Zero Point, The Manhattan Project, Thomas A. Edison, Toyota City, Wright brothers