Posted on Aug 22, 2014 | Comments Off on Why Isn’t Science Cloning People? The Science Of Sci-Fi On Dweebcast
Science 2.0 fave Ora TV has a fun show-you-should be-watching-if-you-are-not-already-watching called Dweebcast, where host Andy Riesmeyer covers all things nerd. They have begun a new segment called The Science Of Sci-Fi, and they asked Science 2.0 to help pick the perfect person to talk about...human cloning: Joanne Manaster, Lecturer in Biology at the University of Illinois and all-around...
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Posted on Aug 9, 2014 | Comments Off on Science 2.0 Teams Up With Ora TV
Science 2.0, the future of science, has teamed up with Ora.TV, the future of television, for a joint marketing agreement.
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Posted on Aug 7, 2014 | Comments Off on Making Smarter Smart Homes
The 21st century will be the century of the 'smart home', where your home and your portable technology all interact seamlessly with one another.
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Posted on Aug 1, 2014 | Comments Off on Science 2.0: Network Modeling To Seek Out Misinformation Diffusion
If you read politics on Twitter, you would have recently seen that Republicans in the U.S. Congress are going to impeach President Obama if they get enough seats in November, so it is vital that Democrats win elections.
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Posted on Jul 15, 2014 | Comments Off on The Big Data Problem Will Also Be A Problem For Science 2.0
George Dyson. Credit: edge.orgIf you read about Big Data for very long, a quote from science historian George Dyson is sure to come up: "Big data is what happened when the cost of keeping information became less than the cost of throwing it away." That will be a platform to talk about the challenges, etc.But there is a bigger problem that shows the challenges of Big Data - that isn't what...
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Posted on Jul 3, 2014 | Comments Off on Beyond Bayes: What Data-Driven Analysis Could Mean For Sports – And Science 2.0
So the USA lost to Belgium in the World Cup elimination round. I predicted a win for the US for a simple reason - Belgium, I said, does not know how good it is, whereas the US does. That's fuzzy logic, right? Well, that is what a lot of sports analysis is, because analysis at its heart relies on subjective scouting. Pundits can pretend to science it up all they want, but they are just doing...
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