Kuba - We'll learn (From album: Inside Out - Kuba)

Jimi Hendrix - Solo Little Wing

A Nano chip containing the entire 300,000-word Hebrew bible. It can be read through a microscope

nanotechnology

A chip containing the entire 300,000-word Hebrew bible. It can be read through a microscope

  (Keystone)

Does the international community need to redouble its efforts to regulate the research and development of nano-enabled products? Ioana Puscas thinks so. While nanotechnology is regarded as a ‘silver bullet’ for a host of security challenges, there’s growing concern over what might happen if it falls into the wrong hands.

From electronics and information technology to healthcare and beyond, nanotechnology and nano-enabled products are becoming an increasingly important feature of our everyday lives. According to an inventory prepared by The Project of Emerging Nanotechnologies, there was well over 1600 nanotechnology based-products on the market as of October 2013. It’s also been suggested that the overall value of the global nanotechnology market will exceed $1 trillion (CHF925 billion) at some point in 2015. Perhaps unsurprisingly, the United States’ defense agencies continue to look at the strategic possibilities offered by nano-enabled platforms.

 Read more Link; www.swissinfo.ch/eng/opinion_markets-to-terrorists--the-growing-need-for-nano-governance/41254198

CERN Scientists Directly Interact with Antimatter for the First Time~ read info www.outerplaces.com

Today, after 20 years or research, CERN's ALPHA collaboration has announced the very first measurement of a spectral line in an antihydrogen atom using a laser. In other words, they have been able to directly measure the behavior of antimatter by shining a light on it.

Editor Credit Due To; www.npr.org & www.outerplaces.com

St. Benedict's Cathedral in the ancient city of Norcia. August and October 2016

https://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes

norcia-earthquake-damage-as-central-italy-hit-again-by-magnitude-66-shock


2016/oct/30/norcia-earthquake-damage-as-central-italy-hit-again-by-magnitude-66-shock

Last  30 Days   World  Wide  auto  Updates Link Here:

30 Oct THE BASILICA IS DESTROYED… Around 7:40 AM, a powerful earthquake struck close to Norcia. The monks are all safe, but our hearts go immediately to those affected, and the priests of the monastery are searching for any who may need the Last Rites.

Monks Of Norcia

The War on Drugs - Under The Pressure

NEPHILIM ARMY Is Coming!! CERN "Black Rain" Video Shows the ABYSS Will Open!!!

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDYC_WJ7dmcQypDGuGZImXA

Check out C. Ervana on YOUTUBE https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDYC_WJ7dmcQypDGuGZImXA

West End Girls (Extended Version) - Pet Shop Boys

CERN Discovers New Particle Called The FERIR

"Daisy, Daisy / Give me your answer, do. / I'm half crazy / all for the love of you"

CERN has just announced the discovery of a new particle, called the “FERIR”.

This is not a fundamental particle of matter like the Higgs Boson, but an invention of economists. CERN in this instance stands not for the famous particle accelerator straddling the French and Swiss borders, but for an economic research lab at MIT—whose initials are coincidentally the same as those of its far more famous cousin.

Read more:http://www.forbes.com/sites/stevekeen/2016/05/15/cern-discovers-new-particle-called-the-ferir/#74e95a955f33

Extremely Strange Cloud Portal Anomaly Forms Above CERN - Caught on Radar May 7, 2016

This is a short video to point out that a cloud portal formed above CERN. Local meteorologists said that the clouds did not produce any rain and that it was likely a problem with the radars. I found this intriguing because of the timing. CERN has openly declared its ambition in 2016: the hunt for Supersymmetry and the Dark Universe. At the end of April, they began a power-up to 14 TeV, but a weasel disrupted the power, or so they claimed. CERN started back up between May 7th-9th 2016. It was right around this time that the cloud anomaly formed.

After scientists at the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) powered up the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) — the world’s largest particle accelerator — earlier in the week, following a disruption allegedly caused by a weasel, conspiracy theorists have raised alarm that yet another weather anomaly, claimed to be a portal to another dimension, was detected by Swiss meteorologists over the facility near the Jura Mountains.

The LHC, a ring-shaped 27-kilometer (17-mile) subterranean tunnel of superconducting magnets located near the France-Switzerland border, was switched on March 25 after a winter break to allow engineers and technicians conduct maintenance and safety tests ahead of the start of a new round of experiments in May.

But, the LHC suffered an electrical outage on Friday, April 29, after a weasel entered the transformer and gnawed through a 66-Kilovolt cable causing an electrical outage.

Read more : http://www.inquisitr.com/3088784/cern-lhc-opens-mysterious-cloud-portal-anomaly-in-the-sky-over-switzerland-conspiracy-theorists-raise-alarm-video/#hhRRXePk8rr5330x.99

Kristina Train - Sparks, Coldplay - Sparks

Affection - Cigarettes After Sex

The Hitchhiker's Guide toThe Hitchhiker's Guide to Quantum Field Theory Matthew Buckley Field Theory Matthew Buckley

Photo: Ineke Huizing

This series explores an anomaly CERN scientists announced last December at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), where protons are smashed together very close to the speed of light. My first installment explained how two detectors observed results at odds with predictions of the Standard Model. In the jargon of the field, they found a “diphoton excess at 750 GeV.” (My first piece explains what that means.)

This might be a very big deal. The Standard Model, which has withstood all experimental challenges for forty years, is our best theory of the fundamental particles that make up the matter and forces we know about. If the anomaly holds up, we will have come face to face with the Standard Model’s limitations.

But that’s a big “if.” The results are too preliminary for us to say anything for sure right now. Fortunately, CERN restarted the LHC experiments this month and is expected to make another announcement this summer. The new data may show that the anomaly was just statistical noise, but whatever happens, there is much to be learned from these efforts to probe the edges of our understanding. We may learn something about Nature, or we may learn that the existing theory has survived yet another test. In either case, by following how science gets done you can see why it is so exciting—the process as well as the results.

In the lead up to this summer’s announcement, I will take you through our present understanding of particle physics: the Standard Model, the Higgs boson, and why we suspect there is something beyond the Standard Model for the LHC to find. To do that, I need to give you a way to picture how the Universe works at these incredibly small scales. This second installment lays the foundation by exploring the basic language of particle physics. That language is called quantum field theory, but it is not so much a specific theory as the framework for all our fundamental theories of Nature, both the well tested (quantum electrodynamics and quantum chromodynamics, which are parts of the Standard Model) and the more speculative (supersymmetry and quantum gravity).

• • •

The quantum world is strange. On small scales, particles can act like waves, objects can tunnel straight through solid walls, and the more you know about where something is, the less you know how fast it is going. Thanks to these bizarre phenomena, the word “quantum” is often synonymous with “magic” in films, books, and popular culture. (This attitude sadly abused by many charlatans who wish to wrap themselves in the trappings of science.) It is not magic, of course, but it is genuinely hard to understand. It was the great Danish physicist and Nobel Laureate Niels Bohr who said, “Anyone who is not shocked by quantum theory has not understood it.” There are indeed fundamental questions about the behavior of physics at the smallest scales that we do not have satisfying answers to—yet.

Quantum field theory is the basic language of the most accurate physical theory yet devised.

However, our understanding of the quantum world has grown enormously since Bohr’s time. Indeed, there are important differences between the quantum mechanics developed in the early twentieth century and the quantum field theory I will talk about here. We still use the former in many situations, not only in physics but also engineering: your computer relies on the “magic” of quantum mechanics for its existence. But the latter is a deeper, more fundamental theory, what you get when you require quantum mechanics to abide by the rules of Einstein’s theory of special relativity—the description of what happens when things are moving near the speed of light. Special relativity is the theory that gives us the most famous equation in history, E = mc², which tells us that mass can be converted to energy and vice versa. As a result, any theory that includes special relativity must be able to deal with the creation or destruction of particles. Quantum mechanics could not accommodate this possibility; quantum field theory can.

When you use the rules of quantum field theory to make calculations, it is truly incredible. It has enabled us to formulate the most precise scientific theory ever devised, capable of making predictions to one part in a trillion. I will try to explain some of those rules, to give a picture of how I think about things and their interactions at these incredibly small scales (and very high speeds). For example, how should you picture what’s going on when a physicist says “at the LHC, we collided two protons traveling close to the speed of light and created a Higgs boson; it lasted for roughly 10⁻²² seconds before decaying into some photons”?

I will evade the philosophical questions that lurk at the heart of the quantum world: questions about the reality of the wavefunction, hidden variables, or multiverses. In my day-to-day working life, I take the attitude that is sometimes summed up as “shut up and calculate.” The philosophical questions are interesting and important, but I do not need to answer them to carry out my research. From this vantage point, I will give you a sense of how I view the quantum world: how particles move and how they interact with each other. Of course this won’t give you a deep working knowledge of quantum field theory, but my goal is to convey some useful analogies for making sense of what goes on at the LHC.

Fields and Quantum Fields
The fundamental problem we face when we try to visualize quantum behavior is how to describe what things are. Consider electrons, photons, and quarks. Are they particles or waves? We think of particles as pointlike things that have a definite location—small billiard balls, say. Waves, by contrast, ripple out through space and exhibit behavior such as diffraction and interference.

Continue reading link: 

 Click  link to red more :

http://bostonreview.net/books-ideas/matthew-buckley-search-new-physics-cern-part-2

QUITO, Ecuador magnitude-7.8 earthquake has risen to 654

QUITO, Ecuador –  Ecuador's government says the death toll from last week's devastating magnitude-7.8 earthquake has risen to 654 with another 58 people missing.

The website of the secretariat for risk management said Saturday that 113 people had been rescued alive following the quake that flattened coastal towns and more than 25,000 people remained in shelters.

The death toll from Ecuador's quake has surpassed that of Peru's 2007 temblor, making it the deadliest quake in South America since one in Colombia in 1999 killed more than 1,000 people.
Read more :



http://www.foxnews.com/world/2016/04/24/death-toll-in-powerful-ecuador-earthquake-rises-to-654.htmRead more:

Godspeed You Black Emperor - The Dead Flag Blues

the car's on fire and there's no driver at the wheel
and the sewers are all muddied with a thousand lonely suicides
and a dark wind blows

the government is corrupt
and we're on so many drugs
with the radio on and the curtains drawn

we're trapped in the belly of this horrible machine
and the machine is bleeding to death

the sun has fallen down
and the billboards are all leering
and the flags are all dead at the top of their poles

it went like this:

the buildings tumbled in on themselves
mothers clutching babies picked through the rubble
and pulled out their hair

the skyline was beautiful on fire
all twisted metal stretching upwards
everything washed in a thin orange haze

i said: "kiss me, you're beautiful -
these are truly the last days"

you grabbed my hand and we fell into it
like a daydream or a fever

we woke up one morning and fell a little further down -
for sure it's the valley of death

i open up my wallet
and it's full of blood

St. Elijah's Monastery of Mosul has been completely wiped out. For 1,400 years the compound survived assaults by nature and man, standing as a place of worship

Iraq's oldest Christian monastery that has stood for 1,400 years is destroyed in seconds: Satellite image reveals how ISIS reduced sacred site to rubble

• Dair Mar Elia, known as St. Elijah's Monastery in English, has been completely levelled by ISIS 
• The monastery, located south of Mosul, northern Iraq, was built in the 600s, making it 1,400 years old
• It was Iraq's oldest Christian monastery and had recently functioned as a  place of worship for U.S. troops
• For more of the latest Islamic State news visit www.dailymail.co.uk/isis
• 
  
• These persecutions have happened to our church more than once, but we believe in the power of truth, the power of God,' said Boji. 
  He is part of the Detroit area's Chaldean community, which became the largest outside Iraq after the sectarian bloodshed that followed the U.S. invasion in 2003. Iraq's Christian population has dropped from 1.3 million then to 300,000 now, church authorities say.
  The destruction of the monastery is a blow for U.S. troops and advisers who served in Iraq and had tried to protect and honor the site, a hopeful endeavor in a violent place and time.
  Suzanne Bott, who spent more than two years restoring St. Elijah's Monastery as a U.S. State Department cultural adviser in Iraq, reportedly cried when she saw the images.
  'Oh no way. It's just razed completely,' said Bott. 'What we lose is a very tangible reminder of the roots of a religion.'
  Army reserve Col. Mary Prophit remembered a sunrise service in St. Elijah where, as a Catholic lay minister, she served communion.
  'I let that moment sink in, the candlelight, the first rays of sunshine. We were worshipping in a place where people had been worshipping God for 1,400 years,' said Prophit, who was deployed there in 2004 and again in 2009.
  'I would imagine that many people are feeling like, 'What were the last 10 years for if these guys can go in and destroy everything?'' said Prophit, a library manager in Glenoma, Washington.  By ASSOCIATED PRESS
  
  
  Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk
  Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook