PLDT Google GO WiFi Plans

Innovations

(FILES) This file handout photograph released by Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) via Jiji Press on November 13, 2019 shows the asteroid Ryugu after Hayabusa2 departed its orbit around a distant asteroid and head for Earth. Asteroid dust collected by a Japanese space probe contains organic material that shows some of the building blocks of life on Earth may have been formed in space, scientists said on June 10, 2022. (Photo by Handout / JAXA via Jiji Press / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE

Asteroid samples contain 'clues to origin of life': Japan scientists

Asteroid dust collected by a Japanese space probe contains organic material that…
(FILES) In this file photo taken on April 28, 2020 this video grab image courtesy of the US Department of Defense shows part of an unclassified video taken by Navy pilots that have circulated for years showing interactions with "unidentified aerial phenomena". NASA is officially joining the hunt for UFOs. The space agency on June 9, 2022 announced a new study that will recruit leading scientists to examine unidentified aerial phenomena -- a subject that has long fascinated the public and recently gained high-level attention from Congress.

NASA gets serious about UFOs

Washington (AFP) – NASA is officially joining the hunt for UFOs. The…
French engineer and specialist in 3D data acquisition Emmanuel Durand uses his laser-scanner in Kharkiv on May 28, 2022, to map the architecture of the damaged building of the Faculty of Economics of Karazin National University. Shells and missiles have been falling on cities since the start of the war in Ukraine, damaging historic buildings. Cultural services try to preserve their memory and record the damages with advanced laser technology and 3D scans.

High-tech race to map Ukraine's damaged historic buildings

Many of Ukraine's historic monuments have been destroyed in the three months…
Bionaut Labs CEO and founder Michael Shpigelmacher displays the tiny remote-controlled medical micro-robot called Bionaut which his company is developing as a new modality for delivering medical treatments, in their lab in Los Angeles, California, March 17, 2022. Sending miniature robots deep inside the human skull to treat brain disorders has long been the stuff of science fiction -- but it could soon become reality, according to a California start-up. Bionaut Labs plans its first clinical trials on humans in just two years for its tiny injectable robots, which can be carefully guided through the brain using magnets. "The idea of the micro robot came about way before I was born," said co-founder and CEO. Michael Shpigelmacher. "One of the most famous examples is a book by Isaac Asimov and a film called 'Fantastic Voyage,' where a crew of scientists goes inside a miniaturized spaceship into the brain, to treat a blood clot"

California start-up sends tiny robots on voyage into brains

Sending miniature robots deep inside the human skull to treat brain disorders…
(FILES) In this file photo taken on May 07, 1997 World Chess Champion Garry Kasparov (L) makes a move on May 1997 in New York during his fourth game against the IBM Deep Blue chess computer. The monitor at right transmits the computers' move to an IBM scientist who moves the pieces on the board. The match score is tied at 1.5 to 1.5, each side with a win (one point) and a draw (which counts as one-half point) in the six-game match. Since the victory of the Deep Blue computer against chess champion Garry Kasparov in 1997, the machine has continued to demonstrate its ability to surpass human beings in increasingly complex tasks... without still second to none in terms of adaptability and versatility.

The 1997 chess game that thrust AI into the spotlight

With his hand pushed firmly into his cheek and his eyes fixed…
Marc Piette, CEO of Xwing, poses for a photograph in the flight operation room at Xwing headquarters in Concord, California on May 3, 2022. As urban traffic gets more miserable, entrepreneurs are looking to a future in which commuters hop into "air taxis" that whisk them over clogged roads. Companies such as Archer, Joby and Wisk are working on electric-powered aircraft that take off and land vertically like helicopters then propel forward like planes. Neighborhood parking garage rooftops or shopping mall lots could serve as departure or arrival pads for electric vertical take-off and landing (eVTOL) aircraft.

Companies envision taxis flying above jammed traffic

As urban traffic gets more miserable, entrepreneurs are looking to a future…

TikToker in space: Virgin Galactic to send up well-known researcher

Washington, United States | Space tourism company Virgin Galactic announced it will…

How beers and Vikings gave Bluetooth technology its name

Stockholm, Sweden | One of the best-known modern technologies owes its name…

SoundCloud to be first music app with 'fan-powered' artist payments

Paris, France | SoundCloud announced Tuesday it would become the first streaming…
This handout picture taken on June 19, 2020, and obtained on July 27, 2020, from NASA shows SpaceX Crew-2 ESA astronaut Thomas Pesquet during ISS EVA Maintenance 2 training at the Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory (NBL) in Houston, Texas, ahead of the International Space Station (ISS) mission "Alpha" planned for the Spring of 2021.

SpaceX: more risks, better rockets?

Washington, United States | A prototype of SpaceX's unmanned rocket Starship exploded…

Robots may become heroes in war on coronavirus

San Francisco, United States |Long maligned as job-stealers and aspiring overlords, robots…

Dont Miss

Air Asia Ads

The Foreign Post is the newspaper of the International Community in the Philippines, published for foreign residents, Internationally-oriented Filipinos, and visitors to the country. It is written and edited to inform, to entertain, occasionally to educate, to provide a forum for international thinkers.

READ MORE ...


Contact Us

3/F Rolfem Building, 4680 Old Sta. Mesa
corner Bagong Panahon Streets
Sta. Mesa, Manila, Philippines
T: (+ 632) 8713 - 7182 , (+632) 8404-5250
advertise@theforeignpost.info

 

Graffiti