Neil C. Bhavsar, Futurism

Neil C. Bhavsar

Futurism

United States

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Recent:
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Past:
  • Futurism

Past articles by Neil:

Global Superpowers Are Racing to Build a Base on the Moon

The Chinese National Space Administration has publicly announced a partnership with the European Space Agency on developing a lunar base. → Read More

"Glowing Mushroom" Discovery Could Revolutionize Biology

Of the estimated 100,000 mushroom species on Earth, only about 80 glow. Scientists uncovered the explanation behind two of these glowing mushrooms. → Read More

A Fast, Affordable Blood Test Could Change How We Treat Cancer Forever

A revolutionary technique in oncology research that requires just a simple blood draw shows great promise in detecting cancers early. → Read More

Experts Assert That AI Will Soon Be Replacing CEOs

Chinese billionaire Jack Ma is warning us that the next 30 years of technological development may bring us more anguish than happiness. → Read More

This Sponge on a String Can Detect Cancer, And Doctors Are Actually Using It

Esophageal cancer affects over 16,000 people each year, and has a low 5-year-survival rate of 18.8%--but this tool might just change that. → Read More

Alan Stern: We Are Returning to Pluto

Alan Stern and other NASA scientists are eager to revisit dwarf planet Pluto in light of the data collected by the New Horizons Mission. → Read More

Futuristic "Smart Bandages" Use 5G Data and Track Human Health

Swansea University's Institute of Life Science produced smart bandages that can use data collected to track your health. → Read More

Parallel Universes May Be the Only Hope of Surviving the Death of the Cosmos

Dr. Michio Kaku takes a moment to discuss the death of the universe, how long we have, and how we might be able to hitch a ride into a neighboring, parallel universe. → Read More

In the Future, Cells Reprogrammed Inside Our Bodies Will Fight Cancer for Us

A new potential treatment for cancer uses biodegradable nanoparticles to allow doctors to reprogram immune cells while they are still in patients' bodies. → Read More

Everything You Need to Know About Dark Matter in 1 Minute

Get a quick rundown of one of the most mysterious aspects of our universe. → Read More

We Accidentally Invented Plastic That Conducts Electricity

The SciShow offers an interesting perspective on conductive plastics. → Read More

An NBA Star Says Magic Leap's AR Device Will Disrupt Your Life

NBA star Andre Iguodala seemingly tip-toed around his Magic Leap non-disclosure agreement when asked about the augmented reality firm's upcoming technology. → Read More

We Need to Prepare for a World Without Aging

Modern science is bringing us ever closer to a day when aging is no longer a concern. However, with our increasing life-spans come challenges and questions we must be prepared to face. → Read More

Graphene That Changes Color When It Cracks Could Literally Save Lives

Scientists have manufactured a graphene coating that changes color when it breaks or fractures. → Read More

Today, NASA Is Unveiling a Major Discovery About "The Search for Life Beyond Earth"

NASA has scheduled a press conference for Thursday, April 13th at 2 PM to discuss new results about ocean worlds in our solar system. → Read More

New Sci-Fi Short Depicts the Dark Side of Living in Augmented Reality

If AR is actually like this, we might be better off without it. → Read More

Drug-Delivering “Mecha-Sperm” May Be the Future of Cancer Treatment

Scientists at the Institute of Nanosciences in Germany have developed a drug delivery method that can effectively send drugs to combat tumor cells through the manipulation of hybrid-sperm micromotors. → Read More

When You Play Mass Effect, You’re Playing With Dark Matter

The science fiction in Mass Effect takes an interesting look at using dark matter. → Read More

A Scientist Is 3D Printing Blood Vessels for Sick Children

Scientists are developing flexible materials to 3D print blood vessels for treating vascular defects in children. → Read More

Flexible Thermoelectric Fabric Lets You Power Devices Using Your Body Heat

A newly developed flexible thermoelectric generator can be woven to fit any shape, and could power Internet of Things (IoT) devices without batteries. → Read More