Our memories are more reliable than experts predicted

I look at how COVID-19 is driving mental health research

Mapping the emotional responses to deep brain stimulation

It's a packed week, with Earth Day, Arbor Day, The City Nature Challenge and more!

Quantum physicists have developed an algorithm that uses a single qubit to solve a problem that had previously needed thousands of them.

CubeSats make it affordable for universities and private companies to launch a satellite into space.

The discovery suggests that any hope AI can be a neutral player in the spread of ideologies could already be lost.

Use this month’s Sky Tour podcast to check out a very special Harvest Moon, track down all five bright planets, explore some lesser-known constellations, and bounce around the Summer Triangle. It’s a great introduction to the late-summer sky, all in a friendly, informative narration that’s suitable for the whole family.

The post September Podcast: Exploring Vega’s Neighborhood appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

Location: Special Collections x-Collection- QB145.C49 1960

Location: Special Collections x-Collection- QB501.N38 2003

Location: Special Collections Hevelin Collection- PQ2683.U4T4513 1973

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Location: Special Collections Hevelin Collection- BD511.Y6 1928

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The Moon starts the week low in twilight with Venus and Spica, then steps eastward past Antares and the Sagittarius Teapot. Meanwhile, the recurrent nova in Corona Borealis is still keeping us waiting.

The post This Week's Sky at a Glance, September 6 – 15 appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

The Moon occults Saturn before dawn on Tuesday morning, then the Moon skims the edge of Earth's shadow for a partial lunar eclipse that evening. Meanwhile, Jupiter and Mars shine in fine view late at night.

The post This Week's Sky at a Glance, September 13 – 22 appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

In this dark-of-the-Moon week, the Cygnus Milky Way crosses the zenith, and Arcturus, Capella, and Fomalhaut come to a certain balance.

The post This Week's Sky at a Glance, September 20 – 29 appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

On these moonless evenings, Cassiopeia shows some of its inner workings. The Circlet of Pisces offers a very red star next to a little-known cross. From Vega, Lyra points away from the head of Draco.

The post This Week's Sky at a Glance, September 27 – October 6 appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

Fading Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS poses high in a moonless sky for its fans with binoculars and telescopes, even as we wave farewell for at least a hundred thousand years, maybe forever. Meanwhile four brighter, more permanent members of the solar system await attention.

The post This Week's Sky at a Glance, October 25 – November 3 appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

Meet Algol, a "winking" eclipsing binary star that glares out from the constellation Perseus.

The post Meet Algol, the Demon Star appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

November’s night skies feature a cluster of prominent constellations led by a celestial queen. Our guided audio tour tells you how to identify them, along with tips for spotting all five bright planets and three meteor showers.

The post November Podcast: Cassiopeia & Company appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

The thin crescent Moon pairs beautifully with Venus low in Monday's twilight. And be on the lookout for any Taurid fireballs this week!

The post This Week's Sky at a Glance, November 1 – 10 appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

Astronomers have identified a distant stellar tagalong to the binary system V404 Cygni.

The post Newfound Stellar Companion May Explain Black Hole System appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

The stars betray that we've tipped from the season of warm evenings to the cold (or at least crisp). And the Moon this week skims Saturn, then the Pleiades.

The post This Week's Sky at a Glance, November 8 – 17 appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

The Arecibo Observatory’s radar system may have produced currents that weakened the zinc sockets holding the cables in place, new report says.

The post Arecibo’s Powerful Radar May Have Contributed to the Telescope’s Demise appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

Library - Art Library, Location - OSIZ, Call number - FOLIO ND2470 .P35 2016

Library - Art Library, Location - LIB, Call number - N7397.6.M6 P47 2011

Library - Art Library, Location - OSIZ, Call number - FOLIO TR183 .M38 2016

Library - Art Library, Location - LIB, Call number - TR647 .H28 1984

Library - Art Library, Location - OSIZ, Call number - FOLIO N6973.D445 A4 2016

Library - Art Library, Location - OSIZ, Call number - FOLIO N72.F45 F449 2016

Library - Art Library, Location - LIB, Call number - Video record 43522 DVD

דרוש /ה מפתח /ת או חברה בעל /ת ניסיון עם פיתוח בטכנולוגיית OutSystems.נשמח לראות תיק של לפחות 3 פרויקטים מורכבים בנושא.

If you are looking for an alternative to Google Maps, OpenStreetMap is the best option to embed maps on the website. OpenStreetMap is a free and open-source platform that provides geographic data service without any cost. You can use OpenStreetMap API to embed maps in webpage without any restriction of the auth key. Similar to Google Maps, OpenStreetMap is allowed to add map in HTML with a marker and popup window. The marker helps to point the exact location on Map and the popup window displays the info over the marker. To simplify the OpenStreetMap integration process, the Leaflet JavaScript

The post Embed OpenStreetMap with Marker in HTML using JavaScript appeared first on CodexWorld.

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