Sound Material: The miracle substance graphene, the world’s reported strongest material, has numerous gee-whiz applications, ranging from desalinating sea water to cleaning up radioactive waste. As Jessica Hamzelou writes at, the parent-oriented item would allow “parents to communicate sounds to the baby and to see it with a camera.”” Womb Tune: An artificial womb, currently being tested on lamb fetuses, is being considered for gestating humans.
#Photosounder online software
They took pictures of what different notes look like (see above) when stimulating “ink-black water,” and then turned those images back into sound, using the software Photosounder.Īudiophile Update: The whole notion of what “home audio” means is experiencing a continuing shift of late, as listening becomes - for better and worse - as much a subject for gadgets as producing sound: Google Home, it’s listening-enabled tech hub, now supports multiple users, by recognizing their independent voices Amazon, in a race with Google Home, has made its AI available to chatbot developers and in case neither of those instances raise privacy concerns for you, a lawsuit alleges that Bose wireless headphones spy on their users. Synaesthesia Loop: Over at, Heather Sparks summarizes the cymatic art of Jeff Louviere and Vanessa Brown. As Rae Paoletta reports at, the Radio and Plasma Wave Science (RPWS) instrument on Cassini (see recording above) picked up “the hits of hundreds of ring particles per second,” something of an apparent surprise to scientists back home on Earth. Not only has the Cassini spacecraft situated itself between Saturn and its rings, it has captured audio data of the particulates therein. Corey novels, may have come to a close last month, but NASA is here to fill the void.
Ring Cycle: The second season of The Expanse, the Syfy channel’s excellent (stellar?) adaptation of the James S.
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