As the Arctic Melts, the Fabled Northwest Passage Opens for Cargo Ships
Microplastics found deep in sand where turtles nest
Marker in brain associated with aggression in children identified
Researchers map susceptibility to human-made earthquakes
Efficient generation of high-density plasma enabled by high magnetic field
Tiny soft robot with multilegs paves way for drugs delivery in human body
Volvo V60 Cross Country is the same wagon, but taller – Roadshow
Fujifilm’s next medium format camera has 100 megapixels and in-body stabilization
Fujifilm has just taken the wraps off of the new GFX-50R medium format camera, but that’s not the only thing it has coming for fans of big digital sensors. The company has also announced that next year it will release another GFX model with a whopping 100-megapixel sensor. In addition, this yet-to-be-named camera will have in-body image stabilization (IBIS), a notable achievement for a medium format camera.
Fujifilm hasn’t provided many details on the camera, though it is expected to cost around $10,000 when it’s released sometime next year. In addition to the IBIS feature, which provides image stabilization to any lens mounted to the camera, this new model will be able to shoot 4K video.
Self-solving Rubik’s Cube could just be a really smart poltergeist
This robotic Rubik’s Cube is the product of a Japanese creator who’s documented many of his creative projects on his YouTube channel, Human Controller. Yes, it has a custom 3D-printed core attached to servo motors that are programmed to solve the cube, which is all laid out in this process post here. But when he puts the Rubik’s Cube onto the table to run free and solve itself, it really looks like a super nerdy poltergeist is doing his best to impress his seventh grade crush.
As much as I want to believe this is the work of a really smart ghost, the self-solving Rubik’s Cube is a project that’s been years in the making. The cube, which is now the same dimensions as a standard Rubik’s Cube, originally started off much bigger (seen here…