Technology and the future – Holographic light displays
Posted in Video articles, future, technology with tags 3d, 3d displays, holographic, interactive, light displays, light projection with mirrors, mirrors, technology, technology and the future, touchable on August 24, 2009 by Stacey T PollockGiant Particle Collider Struggles – Hadron Collider
Posted in Science, future, technology, zero point with tags 17 mile underground, bad electrical connections, beam, billion dollar, electron volts, energy, european project, france, Hadron Collider, high energies, magnets, particle collider, restart plan, rival machine, subatomic particles, switzerland, testing on August 19, 2009 by Stacey T PollockGiant Particle Collider Struggles

The New York Times
The biggest, most expensive physics machine in the world is riddled with thousands of bad electrical connections. Many of the magnets meant to whiz high-energy subatomic particles around a 17-mile underground racetrack have mysteriously lost their ability to operate at high energies.Some physicists are deserting the European project, at least temporarily, to work at a smaller, rival machine across the ocean.
MSN
The planned restart of the world’s largest atom smasher has been delayed, its operator said. Scientists have to carry out further tests and put in place more safety measures to prevent a repeat of the faults which sidelined the 10 billion-dollar (£6 billion) machine shortly after start-up last year. The Large Hadron Collider was meant to restart in late September, but that will probably be pushed back two to three weeks to October, a spokesman for the European Organisation for Nuclear Research said.
Cnet News
After a year of setbacks, CERN plans to restart its Large Hadron Collider in November at a tempo that won’t overtax the machinery behind the giant particle physics experiment.
The collider, located deep underground on the border between France and Switzerland, will start out running at an energy level of 3.5 trillion electron volts (TeV) per beam, about half the energy that CERN expects eventually. The physicists will inject and capture high-energy beams running in each direction on the circular collider’s 17-mile circumference, log data over a number of weeks, and simply get themselves up to speed on the systems.
Times Online
The Large Hadron Collider will run at only half its maximum energy when it restarts in November after a serious fault forced it to be shut down for more than a year.
Officials from the CERN particle physics laboratory in Geneva announced last night that it will be 2011 before the world’s most powerful atom-smasher reaches its full capacity.
While the £4 billion “big bang machine” should eventually be capable of running at an energy of 7 teraelectronvolts (TeV), it will operate initially at just 3.5 TeV when it starts smashing protons together in mid-November. The first science results are expected a few weeks later.
It will move up to higher energies only once engineers are confident that it is safe to do so, and it will reach maximum power only after it is shut down for a refit in the winter of 2010-11.
Technology and the future – Hadron Collider
Posted in Earth Changes, Environment, Science, future, perception, technology, the brain, the mind, zero point with tags black hole, effects, energy and the future, energy devices, free energy, Hadron Collider, human psyche, mind and development, nature of reality, origin of universe, scientific experiments, warping of space on August 13, 2009 by Stacey T PollockTechnology and the future – Hadron Collider
By Stacey T Pollock

What are the effects to consider through the utilization of free energy devices?
In this article I want to discuss the nature of the Hadron Collider, that which is well talked about subject, especially within the scientific field today. This device is seen as a particle accelerator and is studied and developed in a hope to find a method for utilizing free energy in the future. It is also designed in order to study the origin of energy and how it forms in existence. Scientists call this origin the big bang which is considered the place where all energy derives from.
When considering the nature of the Hadron Collider in relation to its usage, I myself agree with this assessment when it comes to finding origins of the universe and also free energy usage, however I also understand the detrimental effects that it can have on the human psyche when it comes to what I consider the warping of space. I want to discuss the benefits and detrimental effects that such energy devices can have on physical life, showing that it can not only have benefits but also consequences to the usage of such energy, especially in the initial stages while it is being developed.
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Dark energy may disguise shape of universe
Posted in Science, creation theory, perception with tags assumptions, contraints, dark energy, einstein, expansion of space, geometry, measurement, shape of universe, space, universe on August 5, 2009 by Stacey T PollockDark energy may disguise shape of universe
By Pedro Ferreira (New Scientist)
We live in a special time. For the past two decades, most of my colleagues and I have been working under the assumption that we can know everything about the universe. We know the amount of matter and energy it contains. We know its shape is flat. We can trace its history from the earliest moments after the big bang and we can even predict its fate. Or at least we thought we could.
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Consumerism, Financial Systems and the Future
Posted in Motivational, Philosophy, choice, future, perception, technology, the mind with tags consumerism, economic crisis, economic situation, evolution of mind, finance, financial systems, global whole, globalization, incorporative, indulgence in money, money, oneness, society, technology and growth, the future, the world on July 28, 2009 by Stacey T PollockConsumerism, financial systems and the future
By Stacey T Pollock

We are building towards a sustainable future that defines itself on one whole.
There are a lot of debates over the state of the economy at the moment, especially concerning the financial situation of the world at present. People are focusing a lot on the issue of consumerism, especially when it links to over indulgence with money, whether it is relating to large businesses and profits, or to the everyday spending of each individual in general. Perhaps our economic situation is produced out of our over consumerist nature or maybe it is a step in our own evolution of mind and material understanding?
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Meltdown is a warning the world can’t afford to ignore
Posted in Earth Changes, Environment, Motivational, Science, future with tags arctic ice, climate, dangers of global warming, Earth Changes, future and the earth, global changes, global warming, high latitudes, meltdown, planet change, rising sea levels, satellite images on July 27, 2009 by Stacey T PollockIn the news:
Meltdown is a warning the world can’t afford to ignore
By Robin McKie (Guardian.co.uk)

The release of America’s spy satellite images of Arctic sea ice provides unexpected, dramatic new evidence about the dangers of global warming.
These visions of dwindling ice cover confirm that changes in climate in the planet’s high latitudes are progressing much faster than originally expected. And what happens there is bound to have an impact elsewhere on our overheating world, in particular to its rising sea levels.
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Spent
Posted in Personal perception, Philosophy, choice, future, perception with tags accountants, amitai etzioni, businesses, consumer goods, consumerism, corruption, customer officers, different approach, economic crisis, economy, enforce, good life, reform, regulation, rethink, rules, spent on July 27, 2009 by Stacey T PollockRead this interesting and thought provoking article:
Suggested by Michael Lebeda
Spent
By Amitai Etzioni

America after consumerism.
Much of the debate over how to address the economic crisis has focused on a single word: regulation. And it’s easy to understand why. Bad behavior by a variety of businesses landed us in this mess–so it seems rather obvious that the way to avoid future economic meltdowns is to create, and vigorously enforce, new rules proscribing such behavior. But the truth is quite a bit more complicated. The world economy consists of billions of transactions every day. There can never be enough inspectors, accountants, customs officers, and police to ensure that all or even most of these transactions are properly carried out. Moreover, those charged with enforcing regulations are themselves not immune to corruption, and, hence, they too must be supervised and held accountable to others–who also have to be somehow regulated. The upshot is that regulation cannot be the linchpin of attempts to reform our economy. What is needed instead is something far more sweeping: for people to internalize a different sense of how one ought to behave, and act on it because they believe it is right.
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Surprises from General Relativity: “Swimming” in Spacetime
Posted in Science, perception, the brain, the mind with tags Albert Einstein, basic physics, curved space, curved spacetime, eduardo gueron, einstein, empty space, equations, fall in vacuum, general relativity, gliding, gravity, nine decades, physicists, scientific american, swimming in spacetime, theories, vacuum on July 22, 2009 by Stacey T PollockInteresting article to read:
Surprises from General Relativity: “Swimming” in Spacetime
By Eduardo Guéron (Scientific American)

In Albert Einstein’s theory of general relativity, gravity arises from spacetime being curved. Today, 90 years after Einstein developed the theory’s equations, physicists are still uncovering new surprises in them.
For example, in a curved space, a body can seemingly defy basic physics and “swim” through a vacuum without needing to push on anything or be pushed by anything.
Curved spacetime also allows a kind of gliding, in which a body can slow its fall even in a vacuum.
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Chasing Memory
Posted in Science, the mind with tags biochemical mechanisms, brain, brain processes, epic quest, Gary Lynch, human being, memory, neuroscientist, new information, remember, uncover memory, understanding on July 20, 2009 by Stacey T PollockRead this interesting four-part series originally from the Los Angeles Times:
Chasing Memory
By Terry McDermott

One man’s epic quest for understanding
Gary Lynch has spent decades trying to understand how the brain processes new information so that we can recall it later.
Lynch is a neuroscientist at UC Irvine, where he has spent 37 years trying to uncover the biochemical mechanisms of memory.
He has, for almost the length of his career, been trying to answer essentially a single pair of questions: What happens in the brain when a human being encounters a new experience so that he or she can recall it at will tonight, tomorrow, in 2025? And what goes wrong when we can’t remember?
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The Dual Mind: Logic and Intuition
Posted in Personal perception, Science, the mind with tags analysing the dual nature, bill m tracer, dual mind, dual nature of the mind, human mind, logic and intuition, our minds, study, subjective experience on July 20, 2009 by Stacey T PollockRead this interesting article:
The Dual Mind: Logic and Intuition
By Bill M.Tracer

We will carry out an examination of the dual mind, left brain/right brain, and how they relate to logic or reason and intuition or emotion.
Viewing our own minds may be subject to a lack of objectivity. Looking in a mirror is inevitably a subjective experience. And seeking to understand our minds is a great deal like looking in that mirror. We’re forced to examine the human mind with human minds. It would seem that this might limit the extent of progress made in such a study, however who can better know what it is like to use a human mind than one who always does so? Ultimately, we are the best at carrying out self-examination, thus analyzing the dual nature of our own minds.
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Is Time Disappearing From the Universe?
Posted in Science with tags anti-gravitational force, dark energy, evidence, illusion, scientists, space-time continuum, time running out, universe on July 8, 2009 by Stacey T PollockTake a look at this interesting article:
Is Time Disappearing From the Universe?

The Daily Galaxy
By Rebecca Sato
Remember a little thing called the space-time continuum? Well what if the time part of the equation was literally running out? New evidence is suggesting that time is slowly disappearing from our universe, and will one day vanish completely. This radical new theory may explain a cosmological mystery that has baffled scientists for years.
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It is not the end of the world
Posted in Earth Changes, Motivational, Personal perception, Philosophy, Science, choice, future, technology, the mind with tags 2012, catastrophic events, change, choice, concepts, consideration, criticism, destruction, end of world, end times, future, important factors, Mayan, past, perception, predictions, prophecies, reality on July 8, 2009 by Stacey T PollockIt is not the end of the world
By Stacey T Pollock

Can we truly predict our own destruction?
Drama is the number one word that I would utilize to sum up the attitude of the world when it comes to our current understanding of prophecies and predictions for the future. We are now living in a world obsessed with the notion of destruction and global annihilation. The main question to ask is ‘why’. Why are people so fascinated by the idea of their own downfall and destruction even though they are still living each day in their own survival?
In this article I want to explore the concepts that are currently circumnavigating our information highway relating to past and future and to destruction and end times. I want to highlight some important factors to take into consideration when accessing information and how people can themselves determine what is to be viewed as fact, fiction, or simply as an individual choice of a way to see their own reality.














