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Japanese researchers
Taka-Okami wrote:Japanese researchers are well known to falsify data and results, bit like the climate scammers from the west. Wouldnt be surprised if there are retractions in the near future.
Wage Slave wrote:Yeah, there's some evidence that Japanese researchers can get away with fabrication more than in some other countries but let's not throw too many stones because it's a problem everywhere. Remember this one and the huge damage it did and is still doing?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_Wakefield
matsuki wrote:Wage Slave wrote:Yeah, there's some evidence that Japanese researchers can get away with fabrication more than in some other countries but let's not throw too many stones because it's a problem everywhere. Remember this one and the huge damage it did and is still doing?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_Wakefield
When British Scientists start coming out to defend him and a system that lacks checks on legitimacy in line with global standards with statements like "we don't require such third party confirmations because British people don't lie" I'll put down my stones
Taka-Okami wrote:Go suck some dick you fuckin fudge packer.
Japanese are well known scammers, viz:
https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2018/08/researcher-center-epic-fraud-remains-enigma-those-who-exposed-him
https://www.theguardian.com/science/2015/feb/18/haruko-obokata-stap-cells-controversy-scientists-lie
I can keep going. But why waste time on an ignorant piece of shit like you.
Maintaining concentration is key to getting your work done efficiently, but it can be hard to achieve sometimes.
Sitting in your chair at the office, other coworkers may be constantly walking around nearby. Someone behind your desk could be chatting with their colleagues.
That’s where an entrepreneurial team at tech giant Panasonic Corp. saw a business opportunity, and subsequently launched a crowdfunding campaign for its prototype wearable device designed to help users stay focused.
Simply put, the device, called Wear Space, is a pair of over-ear wireless headphones attached to a big piece of U-shaped fabric. The noise-canceling headphones reduce surrounding noise, while the fabric blocks out movement in the user’s peripheral vision, making the wearer feel like he or she is in their own personal space.
An increasing number of companies have started to extend use of hot-desking in their offices, with workers freely choosing space to work, while startups often use co-working offices.
More diverse working styles have become a trend. “On the other hand, everyone sometimes wants to be alone and concentrate,” said Kang Hwayoung, a member of the team that developed the device.
Thus, the 330-gram Wear Space’s ability to create a semi-personal space will come in handy, she said, adding that the concept is (literally) to “wear space.”
More
Grumpy Gramps wrote:Nobody can concentrate in these jam-packed open plan offices, no matter the headgear.
This is banned in the European Union:
For humans, it is still fine Time to get some chicken-rights for humans
Takechanpoo wrote:the first lithium-Ion equipped submarine
https://thediplomat.com/2018/10/japan-l ... submarine/
matsuki wrote:Takechanpoo wrote:the first lithium-Ion equipped submarine
https://thediplomat.com/2018/10/japan-l ... submarine/
T E S L A submarine in 3...2...
Russell wrote:TESLA submarines should be stuck in places where it hurts...
wagyl wrote:The last submarine Elon Musk was involved with was thwarted by a paedophile.
How quickly we forget.
Taro Toporific wrote: SoftBank's wholly owned subsidiary, Boston Dynamics.
The videos show that when one part of a plant is attacked or damaged, a wave of calcium (highlighted green) spreads throughout the rest of the plant. The calcium acts as a warning signal, alerting the plant to danger and the need to deploy defence tactics.
Gilroy and one of his post-doctoral researchers, Masatsugu Toyota (who led the study), suspected it had something to do with calcium and have been able to confirm their suspicions. They were also able to reveal how glutamate – an abundant neurotransmitter in animals – activates this wave of calcium.
Takechanpoo wrote:The videos show that when one part of a plant is attacked or damaged, a wave of calcium (highlighted green) spreads throughout the rest of the plant. The calcium acts as a warning signal, alerting the plant to danger and the need to deploy defence tactics.
Gilroy and one of his post-doctoral researchers, Masatsugu Toyota (who led the study), suspected it had something to do with calcium and have been able to confirm their suspicions. They were also able to reveal how glutamate – an abundant neurotransmitter in animals – activates this wave of calcium.
http://geographical.co.uk/nature/item/2 ... hting-back
how damn vegans respond to this?
A Tokyo-based developer of a laundry-folding robot filed for bankruptcy on Tuesday due to financial difficulties.
Seven Dreamers Laboratories Inc. released a statement saying that it had insufficient funds to continue the business despite its wish to provide unique products to consumers.
The firm created a buzz when it unveiled its automated laundry-folding machine, dubbed Laundroid, in 2015.
According to Teikoku Databank Ltd., a credit research company, Seven Dreamers Laboratories had ¥2.2 billion in debt, as it struggled to ship the robot and had to invest heavily in its research and development.
After postponing its initial goal to sell the robot in fiscal 2017, it had to push back its goal for fiscal 2018, too.
It is negotiating with other firms to sell and transfer the Laundroid business, Teikoku Databank said.
Seven Dreamers Laboratories had said that, because people have to spend so much folding laundry in their lifetimes, it wanted to set them free from that duty by developing Laundroid, whose prototype model looked like a big closet but was apparently packed with robotics and image recognition technologies designed to fold clothes.
The concept of the laundry-folding robot has attracted much attention and interest from investors in Japan and abroad. The startup was partnering with Panasonic Corp. and Daiwa House Industries Co.
Seven Dreamers Laboratories, which was founded in 2014, had received more than ¥10 billion in investment, including from foreign investors.
The firm also won the Japan round of the 2018 Startup World Cup, an international competition for startups, to advance to the final.
Mike Oxlong wrote:Laundry-phobics' dreams crushed as Tokyo-based developer of Laundroid robot files for bankruptcyA Tokyo-based developer of a laundry-folding robot filed for bankruptcy on Tuesday due to financial difficulties.
Seven Dreamers Laboratories Inc. released a statement saying that it had insufficient funds to continue the business despite its wish to provide unique products to consumers.
The firm created a buzz when it unveiled its automated laundry-folding machine, dubbed Laundroid, in 2015.
According to Teikoku Databank Ltd., a credit research company, Seven Dreamers Laboratories had ¥2.2 billion in debt, as it struggled to ship the robot and had to invest heavily in its research and development.
After postponing its initial goal to sell the robot in fiscal 2017, it had to push back its goal for fiscal 2018, too.
It is negotiating with other firms to sell and transfer the Laundroid business, Teikoku Databank said.
Seven Dreamers Laboratories had said that, because people have to spend so much folding laundry in their lifetimes, it wanted to set them free from that duty by developing Laundroid, whose prototype model looked like a big closet but was apparently packed with robotics and image recognition technologies designed to fold clothes.
The concept of the laundry-folding robot has attracted much attention and interest from investors in Japan and abroad. The startup was partnering with Panasonic Corp. and Daiwa House Industries Co.
Seven Dreamers Laboratories, which was founded in 2014, had received more than ¥10 billion in investment, including from foreign investors.
The firm also won the Japan round of the 2018 Startup World Cup, an international competition for startups, to advance to the final.
https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2019/ ... MBGXGQzYsk
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