Doctor

My podcast is going to have information on what you have to do as a doctor. It is also about how much a doctor makes and where to find a job. I also talk about the importance of chemistry.

Celtics12 (Doctor)

Computers get self-healing software

Have you ever wanted your computer to fix itself when you're not around? There is a new ClearView software that will speed the process of patch fixing. This new software is used with a startup called Determina. Together it is more resilient and it doesn't require a code or any human interaction. This piece of software is interesting because of its intrusion alerts. ClearView has gret behavioral pieces due to the constructive instructions.

Source:

http://www.livescience.com/technology/091123-computer-software-heal.html

Clever new fan has no blades

Most people recognize the conventional fan with blades. Now there is a new fan taking place. James Dyson has come up with an incredibly sleek, circular fan that has no blades. The fan takes a simple "Air Multiplier" technology to launch 119 gallons of air per second. The blades on old fans are used to chop the air while the Air Multiplier fan uses the impeller of a jet engine. The inner edge of the ring is modeled after an airplane wing that has been bent into a loop. I believe this invention can help many people since there is no hazardous spinning. This fan is very innovative since it is kid friendly fan. This fan has the addition of easy maintenance and can be regulated with a dimmer switch.

Source: http://www.livescience.com/technology/091013-dyson-fan.html

How Baseball Players Catch Fly Balls

How baseball players catch fly balls has been a mystery for years. Has this mystery been solved by a theory? Scientists might have cracked this case wide open. Professional baseball players for example, "Adjust their speed to arrive at the landing spot, just before the ball arrives." According to Dan Peterson, the author, they do this to ensure a catch. I always thought catching fly balls was easy and I'm sad to say it's not as easy as it looks. I may be mistaken but the scientists aren't. They made players do a field test to see if it's easier to sprint once or move freely. The players had better results when they were allowed to move freely. The term scientists use is "Optical Acceleration Cancellation." How they catch the ball with the sun in their eyes, is a different story, but we can look at that another day.

Source:

http://www.livescience.com/culture/090403-sports-baseball-catch.html