Current Events > What would you say is the most impressive discovery in science?

Topic List	Page List: 1
OmegaVideoGameG 04/15/17 10:26:47 PM #1:	As of 2017. --- My Youtube channel - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvAKSZj_4veP6V--pSoP61A <cite>OmegaVideoGameG posted [p:877276562] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote>As of 2017.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Mist_Turnips 04/15/17 10:28:08 PM #2:	TC's perfectly preserved mom --- "They say if you don't hide your belly button, lightning could take it away from you! What would happen if it did?" http://i.imgur.com/G74y2NJ.png <cite>Mist_Turnips posted [p:877276647] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote>TC's perfectly preserved mom</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Gamer99z 04/15/17 10:28:35 PM #3:	Mist_Turnips posted... TC's perfectly preserved mom ... What? --- "You need to lay off the peanut-butthurt and u-jelly sandwiches" - Neon Octopus <cite>Gamer99z posted [p:877276667] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote><cite>Mist_Turnips posted...</cite> <quote>TC's perfectly preserved mom</quote> ... What?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
jenningsnash313 04/15/17 10:29:19 PM #4:	Gene augmentation therapy is pretty incredible. How we have the ability to cause changes at the level of DNA and gene expression to help treat diseases like cancer and cystic fibrosis. It's still a work in progress, but how far we've come in this area is astounding to me. --- For all your gaming pleasures: http://www.youtube.com/user/thismikeplaysgames Currently Playing: Majora's Mask, Final Fantasy XIII, Shadow of Mordor <cite>jenningsnash313 posted [p:877276706] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote>Gene augmentation therapy is pretty incredible. How we have the ability to cause changes at the level of DNA and gene expression to help treat diseases like cancer and cystic fibrosis. It's still a work in progress, but how far we've come in this area is astounding to me.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
FroMan 04/15/17 10:29:58 PM #5:	Penicillin. Sure things like electricity and plastics greatly improve our quality of life and make living more comfortable, but the number of lives penicillin has saved makes it invaluable. --- There's now a board for discussing all things YouTube. http://www.gamefaqs.com/boards/1323-youtube-general <cite>FroMan posted [p:877276747] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote>Penicillin. Sure things like electricity and plastics greatly improve our quality of life and make living more comfortable, but the number of lives penicillin has saved makes it invaluable.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Adzeta_ 04/15/17 10:43:24 PM #6:	Eternal Data Storage: Everything degrades eventually, and there is no way to store data on one device for truly extended periods of time. But that may no longer be true due to a discovery made by the University of Southampton. Scientists have successfully used nano-structured glass to create a process for recording and retrieving data. The storage device is a small glass disk about the size of an American quarter that can hold 360TB of data and remain intact up to 1,000°C. This means that its average shelf life when held at room temperature would be approximately 13.8 billion years (Roughly the same amount of time the universe has existed). Data is written on the device using an ultrafast laser via short and intense light pulses. Each file is written in three layers of nanostructured dots that are only 5 micrometers apart. When read, the data is realized in five dimensions: the three dimensional position of the nanostructured dots as well as their size and orientation. --- S \ K \ Y \ N \ E Twitch \| YouTube \| GT :: Adzeta <cite>Adzeta_ posted [p:877277399] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote>Eternal Data Storage: Everything degrades eventually, and there is no way to store data on one device for truly extended periods of time. But that may no longer be true due to a discovery made by the University of Southampton. Scientists have successfully used nano-structured glass to create a process for recording and retrieving data. The storage device is a small glass disk about the size of an American quarter that can hold 360TB of data and remain intact up to 1,000°C. This means that its average shelf life when held at room temperature would be approximately 13.8 billion years (Roughly the same amount of time the universe has existed). Data is written on the device using an ultrafast laser via short and intense light pulses. Each file is written in three layers of nanostructured dots that are only 5 micrometers apart. When read, the data is realized in five dimensions: the three dimensional position of the nanostructured dots as well as their size and orientation.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Verdekal 04/15/17 10:49:44 PM #7:	The creation of the scientific method in the early modern age. --- Don't tease the octopus, kids! <cite>Verdekal posted [p:877277759] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote>The creation of the scientific method in the early modern age.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
FroMan 04/15/17 10:57:33 PM #8:	Verdekal posted... The creation of the scientific method in the early modern age. Science is that method. I don't really think you can say the scientific method was used to discover the scientific method. --- There's now a board for discussing all things YouTube. http://www.gamefaqs.com/boards/1323-youtube-general <cite>FroMan posted [p:877278193] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote><cite>Verdekal posted...</cite> <quote>The creation of the scientific method in the early modern age.</quote> Science is that method. I don't really think you can say the scientific method was used to discover the scientific method.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
angermngment101 04/15/17 10:58:52 PM #9:	FroMan posted... Penicillin. Sure things like electricity and plastics greatly improve our quality of life and make living more comfortable, but the number of lives penicillin has saved makes it invaluable. I honestly don't think having so many people around today is a good thing. --- Thanks Obama <cite>angermngment101 posted [p:877278263] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote><cite>FroMan posted...</cite> <quote>Penicillin. Sure things like electricity and plastics greatly improve our quality of life and make living more comfortable, but the number of lives penicillin has saved makes it invaluable.</quote> I honestly don't think having so many people around today is a good thing.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
BlackHorse6969 04/15/17 10:59:12 PM #10:	FroMan posted... Verdekal posted... The creation of the scientific method in the early modern age. Science is that method. I don't really think you can say the scientific method was used to discover the scientific method. infinite causality loop. look it up. and yes, science came up with that too <cite>BlackHorse6969 posted [p:877278275] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote><cite>FroMan posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Verdekal posted...</cite> <quote>The creation of the scientific method in the early modern age.</quote> Science is that method. I don't really think you can say the scientific method was used to discover the scientific method.</quote> infinite causality loop. look it up. and yes, science came up with that too</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
FroMan 04/15/17 11:09:19 PM #11:	BlackHorse6969 posted... FroMan posted... Verdekal posted... The creation of the scientific method in the early modern age. Science is that method. I don't really think you can say the scientific method was used to discover the scientific method. infinite causality loop. look it up. and yes, science came up with that too I'm familiar with causal loops, but they mostly concern time travel. You're going to have to elaborate. --- There's now a board for discussing all things YouTube. http://www.gamefaqs.com/boards/1323-youtube-general <cite>FroMan posted [p:877278823] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote><cite>BlackHorse6969 posted...</cite> <quote><cite>FroMan posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Verdekal posted...</cite> <quote>The creation of the scientific method in the early modern age.</quote> Science is that method. I don't really think you can say the scientific method was used to discover the scientific method.</quote> infinite causality loop. look it up. and yes, science came up with that too</quote> I'm familiar with causal loops, but they mostly concern time travel. You're going to have to elaborate.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
WWEPropaganda 04/15/17 11:15:15 PM #12:	You gotta believe a contender would be the knee brace that allowed former WWE Champion Seth Rollins to compete a few weeks ago at Wrestlemania despite having a torn MCL and pneumonia. Despite being in absolute agony and the fact that at any other time in history any other man would have been left crippled at home unable to move, modern medical advancements allowed his knee to be supported and protected. https://media.tenor.co/images/7670ebd8e33f9e760c30ec46d97086df/tenor.gif https://i1.wp.com/superluchas.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/WM-35.gif https://i0.wp.com/superluchas.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/WM-39.gif Causing him to be able to face Tripe H in an unsanctioned match that the WWE could not condone due to Rollins' intense injuries. When science has reached a point that it allowed a human's body to be capable of doing anything the mind wants it to do so long as it is determined enough, then you have to wonder if that is the time all height for scientific advancement in the world today. I certainally can think of nothing higher. --- WWEPropaganda's Superstar of the day: The Revival, Dash Wilder and Scott Dawson. http://pa1.narvii.com/6149/fb94ffa1c060c070c7166c3476e69b58fa817178_hq.gif <cite>WWEPropaganda posted [p:877279141] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote>You gotta believe a contender would be the knee brace that allowed former WWE Champion Seth Rollins to compete a few weeks ago at Wrestlemania despite having a torn MCL and pneumonia. Despite being in absolute agony and the fact that at any other time in history any other man would have been left crippled at home unable to move, modern medical advancements allowed his knee to be supported and protected. https://media.tenor.co/images/7670ebd8e33f9e760c30ec46d97086df/tenor.gif https://i1.wp.com/superluchas.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/WM-35.gif https://i0.wp.com/superluchas.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/WM-39.gif Causing him to be able to face Tripe H in an unsanctioned match that the WWE could not condone due to Rollins' intense injuries. When science has reached a point that it allowed a human's body to be capable of doing anything the mind wants it to do so long as it is determined enough, then you have to wonder if that is the time all height for scientific advancement in the world today. I certainally can think of nothing higher.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
TheoryzC 04/15/17 11:17:40 PM #13:	--- This is where my sigs suppose to be. <cite>TheoryzC posted [p:877279259] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote></quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
BilalPowell 04/15/17 11:18:01 PM #14:	gravity --- Start me, bench Forte <cite>BilalPowell posted [p:877279284] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote>gravity</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
YoshitoKikuchi 04/15/17 11:23:36 PM #15:	Adzeta_ posted... Eternal Data Storage: Everything degrades eventually, and there is no way to store data on one device for truly extended periods of time. But that may no longer be true due to a discovery made by the University of Southampton. Scientists have successfully used nano-structured glass to create a process for recording and retrieving data. The storage device is a small glass disk about the size of an American quarter that can hold 360TB of data and remain intact up to 1,000°C. This means that its average shelf life when held at room temperature would be approximately 13.8 billion years (Roughly the same amount of time the universe has existed). Data is written on the device using an ultrafast laser via short and intense light pulses. Each file is written in three layers of nanostructured dots that are only 5 micrometers apart. When read, the data is realized in five dimensions: the three dimensional position of the nanostructured dots as well as their size and orientation. Outstanding. --- Dont be ridiculous. I think FIVE evil steps ahead http://i.imgur.com/YQpeyD3.jpg <cite>YoshitoKikuchi posted [p:877279561] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote><cite>Adzeta_ posted...</cite> <quote>Eternal Data Storage: Everything degrades eventually, and there is no way to store data on one device for truly extended periods of time. But that may no longer be true due to a discovery made by the University of Southampton. Scientists have successfully used nano-structured glass to create a process for recording and retrieving data. The storage device is a small glass disk about the size of an American quarter that can hold 360TB of data and remain intact up to 1,000°C. This means that its average shelf life when held at room temperature would be approximately 13.8 billion years (Roughly the same amount of time the universe has existed). Data is written on the device using an ultrafast laser via short and intense light pulses. Each file is written in three layers of nanostructured dots that are only 5 micrometers apart. When read, the data is realized in five dimensions: the three dimensional position of the nanostructured dots as well as their size and orientation.</quote> Outstanding.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Verdekal 04/15/17 11:27:22 PM #16:	FroMan posted... Verdekal posted... The creation of the scientific method in the early modern age. Science is that method. I don't really think you can say the scientific method was used to discover the scientific method. Science is the body of knowledge that comes from the scientific method. The creation of the scientific method allowed science to be used in the enlightenment and in the 19th centuries to lay the ground work for modern scientific theories. Science before then was mostly pseudo-science and closely related to bullcrap fields like astrology and alchemy which were considered science magic hybrids in their day. --- Don't tease the octopus, kids! <cite>Verdekal posted [p:877279755] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote><cite>FroMan posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Verdekal posted...</cite> <quote>The creation of the scientific method in the early modern age.</quote> Science is that method. I don't really think you can say the scientific method was used to discover the scientific method.</quote> Science is the body of knowledge that comes from the scientific method. The creation of the scientific method allowed science to be used in the enlightenment and in the 19th centuries to lay the ground work for modern scientific theories. Science before then was mostly pseudo-science and closely related to bullcrap fields like astrology and alchemy which were considered science magic hybrids in their day.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
On_The_Edge 04/15/17 11:29:40 PM #17:	Holy SHIT WWE propoganda --- We're here. <cite>On_The_Edge posted [p:877279888] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote>Holy SHIT WWE propoganda</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
3rd_Best_Master 04/15/17 11:32:10 PM #18:	The discovery of the clitoris. Scientists discovered it thousands of years after everyone else. --- You've fought the strongest, the second strongest, the fourth strongest, and the weakest master! Now you see the true advantage of being third strongest master! <cite>3rd_Best_Master posted [p:877280015] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote>The discovery of the clitoris. Scientists discovered it thousands of years after everyone else.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Vertania 04/15/17 11:41:38 PM #19:	The discovery of microorganisms. Kinda bullshit how it happened, since the guy who basically discovered them (Leeuwenhoek) was just a draper who happened to make really powerful microscopes for his business. Wouldn't ever share his microscrope production techniques, so it took like 100 years after his death for microbiology to really take off. <cite>Vertania posted [p:877280565] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote>The discovery of microorganisms. Kinda bullshit how it happened, since the guy who basically discovered them (Leeuwenhoek) was just a draper who happened to make really powerful microscopes for his business. Wouldn't ever share his microscrope production techniques, so it took like 100 years after his death for microbiology to really take off.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
FroMan 04/15/17 11:44:19 PM #20:	Verdekal posted... FroMan posted... Verdekal posted... The creation of the scientific method in the early modern age. Science is that method. I don't really think you can say the scientific method was used to discover the scientific method. Science is the body of knowledge that comes from the scientific method. The creation of the scientific method allowed science to be used in the enlightenment and in the 19th centuries to lay the ground work for modern scientific theories. I know science can be defined as a body of knowledge, but that is playing very loose with the definition. Knowledge and science are two different things. You can gather knowledge without practicing science. Science is a very specific way of gathering knowledge. Verdekal posted... Science before then was mostly pseudo-science and closely related to bullcrap fields like astrology and alchemy which were considered science magic hybrids in their day. But pseudo-science isn't science. So that statement is saying "before science there was no science" and we are back to where I started when I said that science didn't discover itself. --- There's now a board for discussing all things YouTube. http://www.gamefaqs.com/boards/1323-youtube-general <cite>FroMan posted [p:877280704] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote><cite>Verdekal posted...</cite> <quote><cite>FroMan posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Verdekal posted...</cite> <quote>The creation of the scientific method in the early modern age.</quote> Science is that method. I don't really think you can say the scientific method was used to discover the scientific method.</quote> Science is the body of knowledge that comes from the scientific method. The creation of the scientific method allowed science to be used in the enlightenment and in the 19th centuries to lay the ground work for modern scientific theories.</quote> I know science can be defined as a body of knowledge, but that is playing very loose with the definition. Knowledge and science are two different things. You can gather knowledge without practicing science. Science is a very specific way of gathering knowledge. <cite>Verdekal posted...</cite> <quote>Science before then was mostly pseudo-science and closely related to bullcrap fields like astrology and alchemy which were considered science magic hybrids in their day.</quote> But pseudo-science isn't science. So that statement is saying "before science there was no science" and we are back to where I started when I said that science didn't discover itself.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
OmegaVideoGameG 04/16/17 3:07:52 PM #21:	Amazing how much progress we can make. --- My Youtube channel - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvAKSZj_4veP6V--pSoP61A <cite>OmegaVideoGameG posted [p:877311897] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote>Amazing how much progress we can make.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Steelix500 04/16/17 3:09:31 PM #22:	The discovery of more than a hundred new human genders. <cite>Steelix500 posted [p:877311982] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote>The discovery of more than a hundred new human genders.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
teepan95 04/16/17 3:16:10 PM #23:	On_The_Edge posted... Holy SHIT WWE propoganda --- http://www.gamefaqs.com/boards/1060-homework-helpers - come drop by! Kendrick aka Compton's human sacrifice <cite>teepan95 posted [p:877312312] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote><cite>On_The_Edge posted...</cite> <quote>Holy SHIT WWE propoganda</quote></quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
YoshitoKikuchi 04/16/17 5:45:15 PM #24:	Steelix500 posted... The discovery of more than a hundred new human genders. --- Dont be ridiculous. I think FIVE evil steps ahead http://i.imgur.com/YQpeyD3.jpg <cite>YoshitoKikuchi posted [p:877320194] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote><cite>Steelix500 posted...</cite> <quote>The discovery of more than a hundred new human genders.</quote></quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
OmegaVideoGameG 04/16/17 7:42:55 PM #25:	Steelix500 posted... The discovery of more than a hundred new human genders. Seriously can you post more info on this, I'm looking into this still. --- My Youtube channel - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvAKSZj_4veP6V--pSoP61A <cite>OmegaVideoGameG posted [p:877326427] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote><cite>Steelix500 posted...</cite> <quote>The discovery of more than a hundred new human genders.</quote> Seriously can you post more info on this, I'm looking into this still.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
YoshitoKikuchi 04/17/17 1:22:04 AM #26:	bump --- Dont be ridiculous. I think FIVE evil steps ahead http://i.imgur.com/YQpeyD3.jpg <cite>YoshitoKikuchi posted [p:877344569] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote>bump</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Fax_Machine 04/17/17 1:24:52 AM #27:	http://www.independent.co.uk/news/science/hydrogen-metal-revolution-technology-space-rockets-superconductor-harvard-university-a7548221.html --- If you tell someone to stop encroaching on your freedom and they don't then you have to make them stop encroaching on your freedoms. The Golden Rule - XSquander <cite>Fax_Machine posted [p:877344697] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote>http://www.independent.co.uk/news/science/hydrogen-metal-revolution-technology-space-rockets-superconductor-harvard-university-a7548221.html</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Soviet_Shurima 04/17/17 1:26:16 AM #28:	3rd_Best_Master posted... The discovery of the clitoris. Scientists discovered it thousands of years after everyone else. Delete this --- I am Microwaved_Eggs <cite>Soviet_Shurima posted [p:877344742] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote><cite>3rd_Best_Master posted...</cite> <quote>The discovery of the clitoris. Scientists discovered it thousands of years after everyone else.</quote> Delete this</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
M-Watcher 04/17/17 1:28:25 AM #29:	Adzeta_ posted... Eternal Data Storage: Everything degrades eventually, and there is no way to store data on one device for truly extended periods of time. But that may no longer be true due to a discovery made by the University of Southampton. Scientists have successfully used nano-structured glass to create a process for recording and retrieving data. The storage device is a small glass disk about the size of an American quarter that can hold 360TB of data and remain intact up to 1,000°C. This means that its average shelf life when held at room temperature would be approximately 13.8 billion years (Roughly the same amount of time the universe has existed). Data is written on the device using an ultrafast laser via short and intense light pulses. Each file is written in three layers of nanostructured dots that are only 5 micrometers apart. When read, the data is realized in five dimensions: the three dimensional position of the nanostructured dots as well as their size and orientation. Damn, that could make for a pretty incredible time capsule. --- NNID: MWatcher27 / 3DS FC: 1203 - 9408 - 2283 http://steamcommunity.com/id/MWatcher/wishlist <cite>M-Watcher posted [p:877344834] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote><cite>Adzeta_ posted...</cite> <quote>Eternal Data Storage: Everything degrades eventually, and there is no way to store data on one device for truly extended periods of time. But that may no longer be true due to a discovery made by the University of Southampton. Scientists have successfully used nano-structured glass to create a process for recording and retrieving data. The storage device is a small glass disk about the size of an American quarter that can hold 360TB of data and remain intact up to 1,000°C. This means that its average shelf life when held at room temperature would be approximately 13.8 billion years (Roughly the same amount of time the universe has existed). Data is written on the device using an ultrafast laser via short and intense light pulses. Each file is written in three layers of nanostructured dots that are only 5 micrometers apart. When read, the data is realized in five dimensions: the three dimensional position of the nanostructured dots as well as their size and orientation.</quote> Damn, that could make for a pretty incredible time capsule.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Pitlord_Special 04/17/17 1:33:02 AM #30:	James Maxwell's discovering/describing electromagnetism <cite>Pitlord_Special posted [p:877345020] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote>James Maxwell's discovering/describing electromagnetism</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
KLouD_KoNNeCteD 04/17/17 1:36:44 AM #31:	The discovery that the world is in fact flat. --- Quintons fatass way back there. Homie cant keep his pants up. Tryna borrow a belt I'm like Nobody here wear size EQUATOR!! <cite>KLouD_KoNNeCteD posted [p:877345153] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote>The discovery that the world is in fact flat.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Questionmarktarius 04/17/17 4:08:14 AM #32:	Metallurgy. <cite>Questionmarktarius posted [p:877349041] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote>Metallurgy.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
teepan95 04/17/17 5:58:12 AM #33:	On topic I'd say the ideal gas law. Kickstarted arguably the most important scientific theory of the Industrial Revolution: thermodynamics --- http://www.gamefaqs.com/boards/1060-homework-helpers - come drop by! Kendrick aka Compton's human sacrifice <cite>teepan95 posted [p:877351033] in What would... [t:75242788]...</cite> <quote>On topic I'd say the ideal gas law. Kickstarted arguably the most important scientific theory of the Industrial Revolution: thermodynamics</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Topic List	Page List: 1

Current Events > What would you say is the most impressive discovery in science? (+) Yeah! (+)

Current Events > What would you say is the most impressive discovery in science?