Tapestry Global Enterprises, LLC. is proud to announce the formation of the #Tennessee #Blockchain Coalition. The purpose of the Coalition will be to help educate Tennesseans how blockchain technology can cut costs, streamline business processes as well as to help facilitate aggressive economic development in the State of Tennessee. Currently we have assembled a core group of advisers for this coalition and we anticipate on-boarding more strategic partners as the interest in blockchain grows. If you are a technical #innovator , market disruptor, serial #entrepreneur or just an enthusiast who sees the potential of blockchain, we welcome your interest in joining. Our website should will be up in the coming weeks and we are looking to do an official kick off in August. For more information, feel free to reach out to me at michael.weaver@tnblockchain.co .

As I understood , someday I might be one of  Asgardia Nation people. someday ..

اینطور که من متوجه شدم ، امکان داره من هم روزی شهروند اشگوردیه بشم. البته یک روزی

Официальные подкасты проекта, творческой студии «Планета Людей»,  разрабатывающую ролевую стратегическую игру «Наша Вселенная» и  Ивент-радио «Фenix». Подкаст "Спектр событий" Вы можете его слушать, когда вам удобно и где  вам удобно. . Можете его записывать, можете слушать напрямую. Подкаст новости последних достижений в космосе и околоземной орбиты.

https://vk.com/spectrnews

15.06.2018

Tutti i ragazzi fantasticano sul proprio gruppo di amici.

Tutti sognano di vivere nuove esperienze insieme. Tutti sognano di passare momenti magici e indimenticabili insieme.

Tutti sperano che il proprio gruppo duri per sempre.

Ma sono fantasticherie. La maggior parte delle volte si finisce con l'avere un rapporto tossico, per paura dell'altro, per paura di mettersi in discussione, per paura di deludere o di essere delusi.

Per paura di perdersi.

Ed è per questo che alle volte bisogna lasciarsi, prima di distruggersi e logorarsi a vicenda, prima che sia troppo tardi.

Ecco, questa sera il mio gruppo sta per sgretolarsi, ed io non sono pronta a lasciarlo andare.

Hi I 'm Alex

I am a chartered chemical engineer with 19 years experience in a variety of industries, mostly Hydrocarbon processing in one form or another.  I have spent the last few years supporting the offshore industry with its various process issues.

I am quite excited about the whole concept of Asgardia.  Since I found out about it only 3 days ago I haven't been able to stop thinking about it,

Since I was a child I have always been fascinated by space, but back then it was always the provenance of superpowers, now it is within reach of private companies and enterprises.

I am hoping to get involved with some like minded science folks to see where I can assist.  My mind has been buzzing with the possibilities and potential road maps that could to develop the technologies we need to become a proper space faring race.  So if you need a chemical engineer for for a working group let me know!

By Nadia Drake (Edited)

PUBLISHED AUGUST 14, 2017

Forty years ago, we sent a map to Earth sailing deep into the cosmos.

Copies of this map are etched into each of the twin Voyager spacecraft, which launched in the late 1970s and are now the farthest spacecraft from home. One of the probes has already slipped into interstellar space, and the other is skirting the fringes of our sun’s immediate neighborhood.

If it’s ever intercepted and decoded by extraterrestrials, the map will not only reveal where to find our watery little world, but also when the space probe that delivered it to alien hands left home.

“Back when Drake did the pulsar map, and Carl Sagan and the whole team did the Voyager record, there hadn't been very much debate over the pros and cons of contact with extraterrestrial intelligence,” says York University’s Kathryn Denning , an anthropologist who studies the ethics of sending messages to extraterrestrials.

“Now, however, as you know, there is a major debate among scientists and a variety of stakeholders about the wisdom of doing anything other than listening.”

The question was, how do you create such a map in units that an extraterrestrial might understand?

Earth-years would be perfectly meaningless, because they are derived from our planet’s particular path around the sun. And there’s also the question of coordinates--in space, no one can find you using up, down, east, or west.

Even the stars themselves are constantly shifting on astronomical time scales. “Second star to the right and straight on ‘til morning” doesn’t quite work if the map is found a billion years from now and the star in question—say, Betelgeuse—has long since exploded and died.

THE MAGIC ABOUT PULSARS

To my dad, the answer was obvious: pulsars. Discovered in 1967 by Jocelyn Bell Burnell , these dense husks of expired stars were perfect blazes in both space and time.

For starters, pulsars are incredibly long-lived, staying active for tens of millions to multiple billions of years.

Also, each pulsar is unique. They spin almost unbelievably fast, and they emit pulses of electromagnetic radiation like lighthouses. By timing those pulses, astronomers can determine a pulsar’s spin rate to a ridiculous degree of accuracy, and no two are alike.

But pulsars do slow down, sometimes by a mere but measurable billionths of a second a year. By calculating the difference between a pulsar’s spin rate when the map is found versus the spin period inscribed on the map, an intelligent being could figure out how long it had been since the map was made.

“There was a magic about pulsars … no other things in the sky had such labels on them,” Drake says. “Each one had its own distinct pulsing frequency, so it could be identified by anybody, including other creatures after a long period of time and far, far away.”