Category Archives: Transhuman News

"DNA Bomb" Secret Streak Leaked in Advanced Warfare!
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"DNA Bomb" Secret Streak Leaked in Advanced Warfare! - Video

CoD Advanced Warfare - LEAKED DNA BOMB + Paintball Bullets! (Call of Duty Advanced Warfare)
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CoD Advanced Warfare - LEAKED DNA BOMB + Paintball Bullets! (Call of Duty Advanced Warfare) - Video

Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare - DNA BOMB SECRET GUN STREAK! - MULTIPLE IN ONE LIFE - #TheCountdown
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Advance Warfare - DNA Bomb Confirmed And Royalty Camo Leaked
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Advance Warfare - DNA Bomb Confirmed And Royalty Camo Leaked - Video

DNA BOMB LEAK: FOR ADVANCED WARFARE - MULTIPLAYER (COD 2014 DNA BOMB)
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By: Max-D

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DNA BOMB LEAK: FOR ADVANCED WARFARE - MULTIPLAYER (COD 2014 DNA BOMB) - Video

Hardstyle Dna 25.10.14

By: Michael Svendsen

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Hardstyle Dna 25.10.14 - Video

Call of Duty - Advanced Warfare "DNA BOMB" 30 KILLSTREAK Confirmed
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Call of Duty - Advanced Warfare "DNA BOMB" 30 KILLSTREAK Confirmed - Video

The promise of molecular electronics gets hoisted up the flagpole periodically, but now an international team of researchers based out of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem claim to have made a breakthrough with DNA molecules that they believe may be the most significant development in the last decade of molecular electronics research.

In research published in the journal Nature Nanotechnology, a international group of researchers hailingfrom Cyprus,Denmark, Italy,Spain, and the United Stateshas demonstrated that electriccurrent can be transmitted through long DNA molecules. They believe that this demonstration could lead to the development of DNA-based electroniccircuits.

Much research has focused on making DNAcircuits. For instance, scientists have explored schemes in which DNA would serve as a kind of circuit board or scaffold for precisely assembling electroniccomponents at resolutions as small as 6 nanometers.But so far its all been without much success.

DNA was thought to be a promising basis for molecular circuits,because of its ability to self-assemble into various structures. Buta big stumbling block has been that no one has been able to measure reliably or quantitatively the flow of current through the molecule.

While other research has been able to produce transport measurements of current through DNA, the results have appeared contradictory at times because of differences in the measured molecules and experimental set-ups.

In this latest work, the researchers were able to measure reliably and reproducibly currents ranging from tens of picoamperes (pA) to more than 100pA over distances ranging from tens of nanometres to more than 100nm.

"This research paves the way for implementing DNA-based programmable circuits for molecular electronics, a new generation of computer circuits that can be more sophisticated, cheaper and simpler to make," said Danny Porath, a professor at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, in a press release.

While this is no doubt an important development, there are still huge obstacles that remain for molecular electronics to ever be realized. Perhaps the biggest remaining issue is how to maintain the stability of molecules under typical integrated circuit processing conditionsin particular, the propensity of direct vapor deposition of metallic electrodes onto molecules to result in shorts.

We are likely to see this research have an impact on stability during manufacture and otherissues.

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DNA Can Carry Current, a Promising Step Toward Molecular Electronics

Ottawa has introduced legislation to create a DNA-based national missing persons index that promises to assist coroners and law-enforcement agencies in solving cases and identifying human remains, marking a victory for families who have long pressed for the databank in the face of obstacles borne from privacy concerns and funding issues.

The legislation was introduced last Thursday as part of the Conservative governments latest budget bill, but it was not formally announced during a week in which a soldier was killed at the National War Memorial and gunfire rang out on Parliament Hill. Senator Pierre-Hugues Boisvenu, filling in at the last minute for Public Safety Minister Steven Blaney, who was in meetings related to last weeks attack, publicized the legislation Monday at a press conference in Ottawa.

In a statement, Mr. Blaney said the new tools will help solve missing-persons cases where traditional techniques have failed. It is our sincere hope that these new measures will ultimately help lead to a sense of closure for the families of missing persons, he said.

The Conservatives latest budget, tabled in February, pledged up to $8.1-million over five years starting in 2016-17 to create a DNA-based national missing persons index. It is what Judy Peterson has been fighting for since about 2000, seven years after her daughter, Lindsey, went missing at the age of 14. Ms. Petersons genetic profile has since been uploaded into British Columbias unique DNA databank, where it was compared with profiles culled from unidentified remains. It turned out her missing daughter was not among the remains stored at the B.C. Coroners Service facility, but she has since wondered if Lindseys remains are sitting unidentified elsewhere in Canada.

[Family members] of missing people will have the comfort of knowing that if their loved ones remains are found, we will actually know I dont have that comfort now, said Ms. Peterson, who was in Ottawa for the announcement. Im absolutely thrilled to see the legislation in print.

According to numbers released by the Canadian Police Information Centre in April, more than 60,000 missing-person reports adults, youth and children were filed last year. At the same time, there are hundreds of unidentified remains in Canada. The proposed legislation also comes amid mounting pressure on Ottawa and law-enforcement agencies to do more to tackle the problem of Canadas more than 1,181 murdered and missing aboriginal women.

The Assembly of First Nations, which is not mandated to speak on the issue but has discussed it with relatives of some of the hundreds of missing aboriginal women, said some families cautiously support the database but are wary of the governments motives for acquiring DNA. The assembly also wants to see more preventive action.

A databank is an after-the-fact approach, the AFN said in a statement to The Globe and Mail on Monday. There needs to be strong and effective measures aimed at preventing and stopping these kinds of incidents from occurring in the first place.

Senator Boisvenu, a victims rights advocate since the 2002 murder of his daughter, reiterated that the government has no plans to launch a national inquiry into the deaths and disappearances of aboriginal women. But he said the new DNA-based measures will help to solve more crimes, including those related to indigenous women. He also said underlying problems such as poverty and substance abuse in the aboriginal community need to be addressed because those factors are sometimes linked to risks of crime.

He explained that the budget bill seeks to amend the DNA Identification Act to create new indices within the RCMPs existing National DNA Data Bank facility in Ottawa, which currently holds the crime scene index and the convicted offenders index. The government now wants to create a missing persons index, a human remains index and an index for relatives whose profiles may be valuable in locating loved ones or identifying human remains.

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Federal bill would create national DNA index for missing persons

The federal government has introduced legislation that would help police identify human remains and solve missing persons cases through the creation of a DNA-based national Missing Persons Index.

The legislation would amend the DNA Identification Act to expand the RCMPs National DNA Data Bank. Along with the Crime Scene Index and the Convicted Offenders indices already in the data bank, the legislation would create a missing persons index, a relatives of the missing index, as well as a human remains index.

The new legislation would allow police to cross-reference the DNA from unidentified remains with DNA in the data bank collected from personal items belonging to missing persons. In cases in which the DNA of missing people was not available, DNA from their family members would be stored in the data bank instead.

In a news release, Public Safety Canada said the legislation includes important safeguards to ensure that the privacy rights of Canadians are respected.

The legislation was included in the Budget Implementation Act, which was introduced last Thursday, but wasnt formally announced until Monday, during a press conference at the RCMP national headquarters in Ottawa.

In the federal budget the government unveiled in February, they pledged up to $8.1-million over five years starting to create a DNA-based national missing persons index.

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Ottawa introduces bill to create DNA-based missing persons index