What's after electrical charges and electricity in computer storage? Lasers and excitons. Theorists from the John Hopkins University have drafted a theory that uses low-power lasers and crystalline insulators to store data. In the theory, lasers would excite electrons in a crystalline-like lattice in order to record data; the atoms would vibrate at a certain frequency to indicate the type of bit. A side effect of using lasers and insulators is reduced heat output. The heat is reduced because the atoms do not exchanging electrons as current computer components do. The EE Times has a more detailed write up as well as WebIndia, TopNews.in, Eureka Alert, and Small Times.

What's after electrical charges and electricity in computer storage? Lasers and excitons. Theorists from the John Hopkins University have drafted a theory that uses low-power lasers and crystalline insulators to store data. In the theory, lasers would excite electrons in a crystalline-like lattice in order to record data; the atoms would vibrate at a certain frequency to indicate the type of bit. A side effect of using lasers and insulators is reduced heat output. The heat is reduced because the atoms do not exchanging electrons as current computer components do. The EE Times has a more detailed write up as well as WebIndia, TopNews.in, Eureka Alert, and Small Times.

At first glance, this leaf from Bird Electron doesn't seem like such a bad idea: Provide people with a small, unamplified, discreet speaker that can hook up to pretty much any MP3 player, wrap it in...

pimg src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/gizmodo/2008/11/leaf.jpg" width="350" height="309" /At first glance, this leaf from Bird Electron doesn't seem like such a bad idea: Provide people with a small, unamplified, discreet speaker that can hook up to pretty much any MP3 player, wrap it in a cute little leafy shell and clip it to a keychain. But then, emplease/em, consider the uses. When can't you just give you friends an earbud to share a song? When you're 13, on a bus with five friends, all of whom are on a pretty hard Chingy kick. emThat's when./em Japan can keep this one. [a href="http://www.akihabaranews.com/en/news-17060-Cute+Leaf+leather+key+ring+with+integrated+speaker.html"Akihabara/a]/p br style="clear: both;"/ a href="http://www.pheedo.com/click.phdo?s=34a066df74625de9edeab9b15f70d8c8p=1"img alt="" style="border: 0;" border="0" src="http://www.pheedo.com/img.phdo?s=34a066df74625de9edeab9b15f70d8c8p=1"//a img src="http://www.pheedo.com/feeds/tracker.php?i=34a066df74625de9edeab9b15f70d8c8" style="display: none;" border="0" height="1" width="1" alt=""/div class="feedflare" a href="http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/gizmodo/full?a=hBg3cgfZ"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/gizmodo/full?d=120" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/gizmodo/full?a=stCssoPx"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/gizmodo/full?d=41" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/gizmodo/full?a=0zFeElKS"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/gizmodo/full?i=0zFeElKS" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/gizmodo/full?a=Bhwp4hOa"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/gizmodo/full?i=Bhwp4hOa" border="0"/img/a /divimg src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/gizmodo/full/~4/W6wNGPHmcJs" height="1" width="1"/

Le JEDEC (Joint Electron Device Engineering Council), l’organisme en charge de normaliser les standards utilisés dans les semi-conducteurs, vient d’annoncer son intention de standardiser les SSD d’ici à la fin de l’année prochaine. Pour ce faire...

divp style="text-align:justify" a href="http://www.akihabaranews.com/news-17060-Cute+Leaf+leather+key+ring+with+integrated+speaker.html"img src="http://www.akihabaranews.com/news_pics/17060/b.jpg" width="128" height="83" border="0" alt="Cute+Leaf+leather+key+ring+with+integrated+speaker" title="Cute+Leaf+leather+key+ring+with+integrated+speaker" align="left" hspace="5" vspace="5" //abr / The Japanese Store Bird Electron, has put on the market the EZ20YG, a leather shape leaf key ring which also includes a small speaker and audio jack which can be use with ANY DAP on the market. Small cute useless but who knows it may save you one day or another if you have an urgent needs share your tunes to friends.br / br / ...br /br / a href="http://www.akihabaranews.com/en/news-17060-Cute+Leaf+leather+key+ring+with+integrated+speaker.html#comments"Reader Comments/a/pbr clear="all" //div div id="partners_feeds" ul lia href="http://www.dannychoo.com" target="_blank"dannychoo.com/a - Your portal to Japan (a href="http://feeds.feedburner.com/dannychoo_com_main_article_feed_eng" target="_blank"Subscribe/a)/li lia href="http://www.japanprobe.com" target="_blank"Japan Probe/a - Japan news and entertainment (a href="http://feeds.feedburner.com/JapanProbe" target="_blank"Subscribe/a)/li lia href="http://www.kirainet.com" target="_blank"Kirainet.com/a - A geek in Japan (a href="http://feeds.feedburner.com/kirainet-english" target="_blank"Subscribe/a)/li /ul /div script src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~s/Akihabaranews_en?i=http://www.akihabaranews.com" type="text/javascript" charset="utf-8"/script pa href="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~a/Akihabaranews_en?a=6YTyCO"img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~a/Akihabaranews_en?i=6YTyCO" border="0"/img/a/pdiv class="feedflare" a href="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~f/Akihabaranews_en?a=dRiXN"img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~f/Akihabaranews_en?i=dRiXN" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~f/Akihabaranews_en?a=6rVAN"img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~f/Akihabaranews_en?i=6rVAN" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~f/Akihabaranews_en?a=xle0n"img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~f/Akihabaranews_en?i=xle0n" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~f/Akihabaranews_en?a=31tun"img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~f/Akihabaranews_en?i=31tun" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~f/Akihabaranews_en?a=aF3Wn"img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~f/Akihabaranews_en?i=aF3Wn" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~f/Akihabaranews_en?a=f6eUN"img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~f/Akihabaranews_en?i=f6eUN" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~f/Akihabaranews_en?a=3TQuN"img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~f/Akihabaranews_en?i=3TQuN" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~f/Akihabaranews_en?a=Qcp8N"img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~f/Akihabaranews_en?i=Qcp8N" border="0"/img/a /divimg src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/Akihabaranews_en/~4/460384507" height="1" width="1"/

Motivation: It is a question of whether the supramolecular organization of the protein complex has an impact on its function, or not. In the case of the photosystem II (PSII), water splitting might be influenced by cooperation of the PSIIs. Since PSII is the source of the atmospheric oxygen and because better understanding of the water splitting may contribute to the effective use of water as an alternative energy source, possible cooperation should be analyzed and discussed.

Results: We suggest that the dimeric organization of the PSII induces cooperation in the water splitting. We show that the model of monomeric PSII is unable to produce the oxygen after the second short flash (associated with the double turnover of the PSII), in contrast to the experimental data and model of dimeric PSII with considered cooperation. On the basis of this fact and partially from the support from other studies, we concluded that the double turnover of the PSII induced by short flashes might be caused by the cooperation in the water splitting. We further discuss a possibility that the known pathway of the electron transport through the PSII might be incomplete and besides D1-Y161, other cofactor which is able to oxidize the special chlorophyll pair (P680) must be considered in the monomeric PSII to explain the oxygen production after the second short flash.

Availability: Commented SBML codes (.XML files) of the monomeric and dimeric PSII models will be available (at the time of publication) in the BioModels database (www.ebi.ac.uk/biomodels).

Contact: lazard@seznam.cz

Supplementary information: Supplementary data are available at Bioinformatics online.

pimg src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/gizmodo/2008/11/keypad_pressing_test.jpg" align="left" hspace="4" vspace="2" width="800" height="533" style="display:block;float:none;" /I've long suspected that the best job ever would be to work in product stress testingmdash;because you basically get paid to break shit all day. a href="http://www.gizmodo.com/tag/nokia"Nokia/a sent over a bunch of info detailing how their test centers operate, leaving me fully convinced this would indeed be my dream gig. Not only do they run over 200 mechanical tests on these things, but where else could you play with a bunch of machines that bend, bake, humidify, spray, poke and drop phones? (And yeah, that phone in the picture above just got poked a million times...literally.)br script type="text/javascript" charset="utf-8" galleryPost('nokiatestlabs3', 4, ''); /script/p pHere's a look at a handful of different tests and what each one tries to accomplish./p pstrongLiquids/strong/p pimg src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/gizmodo/2008/11/dripping_water_test2.jpg" align="left" hspace="4" vspace="2" width="800" height="533" style="display:block;float:none;" //p pNokia places a phone under a bunch of needle-sized water dispensers and then lets it drip all over the phone, which tests for resistance in situations like rain, or splashing from a pool./p pimg src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/gizmodo/2008/11/humidity_resistance-test.jpg" align="left" hspace="4" vspace="2" width="800" height="533" style="display:block;float:none;" //p pThe humidity simulation, which tests the durability of phones in up to 95% humidity, is helpful in determining if a phone will hold up in particularly damp areas like South and Central America, where gadgets don't have the longest lifespan./p pimg src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/gizmodo/2008/11/liquid_test.jpg" align="left" hspace="4" vspace="2" width="800" height="533" style="display:block;float:none;" //p pNokia also tests how the phone reacts to various liquids, creams and gels (lotions, hand sanitizers, etc...), since stuff like that tends to accidentally spill while sitting in a purse or backpack with the phone./p pstrongSturdiness/strongbr img src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/gizmodo/2008/11/bending_test.jpg" width="350" height="525" align="left" hspace="4" vspace="2"img src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/gizmodo/2008/11/twisting_test.jpg" width="350" height="525" align="right" hspace="4" vspace="2"br clear="all" br Tests for bending and twisting are pretty straight forward and self explanatory. Still, you can't help but cringe to see a phone placed in such an unnatural position. Nokia says when you have your phone in your back pocket and you sit on it, it's susceptible to bending./p pimg src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/gizmodo/2008/11/dropping_machine.jpg" width="350" height="525"img src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/gizmodo/2008/11/dropping_test.jpg" width="350" height="525" align="right" hspace="4" vspace="2"br clear="all" br One of the cooler stress tests that exists is the Drop testmdash;not only because it uses a giant friggin' machine, but also because they record the drops using a camera that can record 100,000 frames per second, which is 3,000 times faster than the normal video camera. The videos are then analyzed frame by frame, determining the degree to which a device becomes distorted upon impact. Check it out./p pscript type="text/javascript" newVideoPlayer("/nokia_test_vid.flv", 506, 423,""); /scriptimg src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/stills/nokia_test_vid.flv.jpg" style="display:block;display: none;" //p pWhen Nokia drops a phone, they drop it from about the height of a shirt pocket onto concrete, since that's a likely scenario for dropped phones. They also attatch a phone under a steel device that pushes down 100 newtons of force./p pstrongWear and Tear/strong/p pimg src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/gizmodo/2008/11/dust_boxt_test.jpg" align="left" hspace="4" vspace="2" width="800" height="533" style="display:block;float:none;" //p pNokia has a series of wear and tear stress tests, when gauge the phone's ability to take bumps, scratches from daily use. Dust testing involves throwing a handful of phones in a dust filled box and letting everything co-mingle. How much dust gets inside? And do buttons stop working when foreign substances get under the surface? This is where you find out./p pimg src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/gizmodo/2008/11/wearing_test.jpg" width="350" height="525" align="left" hspace="4" vspace="2"They also let phones roll around in a bunch of pieces of hard, pointy plastic to see where it might scratch, scuff or crack under duress. These pieces are like plastic chocolate chips and bite-sized pyramids, and they're pretty sharp. This phone met an unfortunate demise in the name of quality control.br clear="all"/p p***/p pOther weird tests include rubbing a piece of denim up against a phone to test the effect of friction when the phone rubs up against your clothes and subjection the phone to temperatures ranging between -40 and 185 degrees Fahrenheit; this determines whether or not the phone can survive in the most extreme conditions on earth./p pWhen testing is finished, they have a battery of analytic procedures to determine how well or how poorly a phone held up. This includes analyzing a phone under electron microscopes, 3D X-rays and X-ray Spectroscopes to check for any related damage; possible micron-sized soldering cracks, component failure or any breakdowns in the materials./p pAs you can see, these tests aren't lightweight by any means, and most of my Nokia phones over the years have been pretty durable. What about yours? [a href="http://gizmodo.com/tag/nokia"Nokia on Giz/a]/p br style="clear: both;"/ a href="http://www.pheedo.com/click.phdo?s=776d94bb696c87fa4438dbde3790bb93p=1"img alt="" style="border: 0;" border="0" src="http://www.pheedo.com/img.phdo?s=776d94bb696c87fa4438dbde3790bb93p=1"//a img src="http://www.pheedo.com/feeds/tracker.php?i=776d94bb696c87fa4438dbde3790bb93" style="display: none;" border="0" height="1" width="1" alt=""/div class="feedflare" a href="http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/gizmodo/full?a=ZkQiCeUC"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/gizmodo/full?d=120" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/gizmodo/full?a=2q5JnvBA"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/gizmodo/full?d=41" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/gizmodo/full?a=G6Zz84TJ"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/gizmodo/full?i=G6Zz84TJ" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/gizmodo/full?a=AQJ5XGNn"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/gizmodo/full?i=AQJ5XGNn" border="0"/img/a /divimg src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/gizmodo/full/~4/oQO7YrghBiM" height="1" width="1"/

EtherPad is a collaborative, real-time text editor created by, among others, two ex-Google employees*. An EtherPad document is quickly set up without any need for registration. You can then share the URL of the document and others who will visit that page will then be able to see, in real-time, whatever you’re typing**. This has an interesting feel to it because there’s no “security buffer” as in typical chat programs: every letter you write will be shown as you write it, including occasional errors before you fix them.

Please join this EtherPad to give it a try (note your IP will show to others).

Yesterday, EtherPad was temporarily down every now and then, but otherwise quite interesting to use. I only tried it for chat, but the creators list use cases like meeting notes, teleconferencing, drafting and editing prose, and phone interviews for developers applying for a job.

But wait, doesn’t Google Docs already offer this functionality? EtherPad thinks the answer is no:

<<Google Docs is a suite of products that do many things, from word processing to spreadsheets to document management. One thing that Google Docs does not do is real-time collaborative text editing. We think this is an important use case, so we built EtherPad with real-time collaboration as the focus.

For example, with Google Docs it takes about 5 to 15 seconds for a change to make its way from your keyboard to other people’s screens. Imagine if whiteboards or telephones had this kind of delay! In contrast, the EtherPad infrastructure is built to carry your every keystroke at the speed of light, limited only by the time it takes electrons to travel over a wire (such as an “ethernet” cable).>>

Also, the creators say, Google Docs doesn’t allow easy URL-based sharing of document that also can be edited, doesn’t allow undo for someone else’s changes, and won’t colorize edits by someone else. However, Google Spreadsheets, part of the Google Docs suite, does show colored cell borders (only during the time of editing, though), and it also has a document setting that allows anyone to edit without signing in, like for this document. Simlar to EtherPad, Google Spreadsheets also has a chat box next to the spreadsheet.

The company behind this product is called Appjet Inc., and EtherPad is built on top of the AppJet platform. The creators say, “We originally released AppJet as the easiest way to get a new web app online and hosted, starting with print(“Hello world!”), and it has since expanded to support simple database-backed web apps. Over 2,500 apps have been built to date using the AppJet site.”

*David Greenspan, Aaron Iba, and J.D. Zamfirescu, the latter two previously at Google.

**Perhaps made possible due to the technique of Comet/ long-polling.

[Via Friendfeed/ TechCrunch.]

[By Philipp Lenssen | Origin: EtherPad | Comments]

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An unexpected abundance of high-energy electrons from space could be evidence of particles of dark matter--the weighty and mysterious stuff whose gravity holds the galaxies together. But if the sightings really do point to dark matter, then physicists may have to revise their ideas about what the stuff is.brbrAuthor: Adrian Cho

h4Exotic object or dark matter?/h4 pScientists are pondering the possible source of an "unexpected surplus of cosmic ray electrons at very high energy", and suggest they're either pouring out of an exotic object relatively close to Earth or represent the fall-out from the annihilation of theoretical particles comprising dark matter..../p

a title=Shops That Accept Visa Electron, Solo, PayPal amp; More href=http://www.shopspree.co.uk//aEver wondered how to spend all your hard earned money that you've got in your PayPal account, MasterCard etc, and having problems finding the right stores that'll take what you have to offer? a href=http://www.shopspree.co.uk/Shopspree/a provides a listing based on items (DVDs, car insurance etc) with links to shops that take PayPal, Visa and so on. It's still in very early stages yet (no bookshops take PayPal apparently) but may be worth checking out, specially with the 'C' word coming up fast.

centerimg title="Sony GT5 Paraded On FED Display" style="MARGIN: 0px" alt="Sony GT5 Paraded On FED Display" src="http://www.ubergizmo.com/photos/2008/11/sony-gt5-fed.jpg" border="0" //centerbr / pYou might think that you've seen it all with Gran Turismo 5 being played in full HD glory on your Sony Bravia HDTV, but your perception will definitely change if you've seen the same game in action running on a Nano-Spindt FED/Field Emissions Display developed by Sony, boasting a superior frame rate of 240fps. This is by far much higher than Gran Turismo 5 Prologue's frame rate of 60p (progressive), as the demonstration managed to hit four times the amount. The 19"nbsp;nano-Spindt FED screen on display features more than 10,000 electron sources known as the nano-spindt emitter, per pixcel. Each time a fluorescent substance is exposed to the electrons from the emitters, light is produced - pretty much similar to how the principle in a cathode-ray tube works. The end result, however is stunning as you feel as though you're in a real world event. /P pa href="http://www.ubergizmo.com/15/archives/2008/11/sony_gt5_paraded_on_fed_display.html#comments"Add a comment/a | From: a href="http://www.ubergizmo.com/15/archives/2008/11/sony_gt5_paraded_on_fed_display.html"Sony GT5 Paraded On FED Display/a | Visit a href="http://www.ubergizmo.com"Ubergizmo/a | a href="http://www.uberbargain.com/"Good deals/a/p pmap name="google_ad_map_081120012134" area shape="rect" href="http://imageads.googleadservices.com/pagead/imgclick/081120012134?pos=0" coords="1,2,367,28"/ area shape="rect" href="http://services.google.com/feedback/abg" coords="384,10,453,23"//map img usemap="#google_ad_map_081120012134" border="0" src="http://imageads.googleadservices.com/pagead/ads?format=468x30_aff_imgamp;client=ca-pub-7335032025195922amp;channel=9684588219amp;output=pngamp;cuid=081120012134amp;url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.ubergizmo.com%2F15%2Farchives%2F2008%2F11%2Fsony_gt5_paraded_on_fed_display.html"//p pa href="http://feedads.googleadservices.com/~a/XWQLMBQdu538dWwwzVMTDwS4IPM/a"img src="http://feedads.googleadservices.com/~a/XWQLMBQdu538dWwwzVMTDwS4IPM/i" border="0" ismap="true"/img/a/pdiv class="feedflare" a href="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/ubergizmo?a=sHTeLYS2"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/ubergizmo?d=41" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/ubergizmo?a=WtigDCJO"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/ubergizmo?i=WtigDCJO" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/ubergizmo?a=pahu36r6"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/ubergizmo?d=52" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/ubergizmo?a=jWFNzonL"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/ubergizmo?i=jWFNzonL" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/ubergizmo?a=HK4koMxo"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/ubergizmo?i=HK4koMxo" border="0"/img/a /div

Publication Date: 2008 Nov 6 PMID: 19014950br/Authors: Liu, L. - Baase, W. A. - Matthews, B. W.br/Journal: J Mol Biolbr/br/We showed earlier that the mutation of Leu99 to alanine in bacteriophage T4 lysozyme creates an internal cavity of volume approximately 150 A(3) that binds benzene and a variety of other ligands. As such, this cavity provides an excellent target to study protein-ligand interaction. Here, we use low-temperature crystallography and related techniques to analyze the binding of halogen-incorporated benzenes typified by C(6)F(5)X, where X=H, F, Cl, Br or I, and C(6)H(5)X, where X=H or I was also studied. Because of the increased electron density of fluorine relative to hydrogen, the geometry of binding of the fluoro compounds can often be determined more precisely than their hydrogen-containing analogs. All of the ligands bind in essentially the same plane but the center of the phenyl ring can translate by up to 1.2 A. In no case does the ligand rotate freely within the cavity. The walls of the cavity consist predominantly of hydrocarbon atoms, and in several cases it appears that van der Waals interactions define the geometry of binding. In comparing the smallest with the largest ligand, the cavity volume increases from 181 A(3) to 245 A(3). This shows that the protein is flexible and adapts to the size and shape of the ligand. There is a remarkably close contact of 3.0 A between the iodine atom on C(6)F(5)I and the sulfur or selenium atom of Met or SeMet102. This interaction is 1.0 A less than the sum of the van der Waals radii and is a clear example of a so-called halogen bond. Notwithstanding this close approach, the increase in binding energy for the halogen bond relative to a van der Waals contact is estimated to be only about 0.5-0.7 kcal/mol.br/br/post to: a href = http://www.citeulike.org/posturl?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov%2Fentrez%2Fquery.fcgi%3Fcmd%3DRetrieve%26db%3DPubMed%26dopt%3DAbstract%26list_uids%3D19014950title=Entrez+PubmedCiteULike/a

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