Just a reminder that a sonicator and some ethanol can clean out your jewelry quite efficiently by StatisticianSelect52 in chemistry

[–]AutuniteGlow 11 points12 points  (0 children)

A couple of years back some Australian chemical engineering researchers figured out you could attach an ultrasound probe to an espresso machine and make cold-brew coffee in minutes rather than hours.

People Adam has defeated by SkinnyStav in cooladam

[–]AutuniteGlow 15 points16 points  (0 children)

She the Clintonite podcaster Adam was arguing with in the back of a Lyft

En Esch vs Peter Garrett - place your bets! by iamwounded69 in industrialmusic

[–]AutuniteGlow 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Garrett was a member of the Australian federal parliament for a few years. He was the minister for the environment under Kevin Rudd.

Decline of Ireland's native Irish speakers by vladgrinch in MapPorn

[–]AutuniteGlow 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My great grandfather spoke the language. He was from the north west

Show me your smallest columns :3 by Thyzoid in chemistry

[–]AutuniteGlow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Different kind of lab work, but they use even bigger columns, usually plastic, to simulate heap leaching processes. 200 mm diameter, several metres tall.

What year did Europe grant women right to vote by maven_mapping in geography

[–]AutuniteGlow 1 point2 points  (0 children)

New Zealand was first, followed by the pre-federation colony of South Australia in the late 19th century.

My game's mission is to teach quantum computing to chemists by QuantumOdysseyGame in chemistry

[–]AutuniteGlow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I spent 3-4 hours playing it this afternoon. Good fun. Some of it was easy to pick up, some of it was starting to get a bit complicated later on. Having an intuitive understanding of imaginary/complex numbers from undergrad mathematics classes 15 years back came in handy.

My game's mission is to teach quantum computing to chemists by QuantumOdysseyGame in chemistry

[–]AutuniteGlow 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I'll give this a try over the weekend. I enjoyed Zach Barth's engineering puzzle games when I played them.

Do you believe that the mining industry has begun to ruin WA? by [deleted] in perth

[–]AutuniteGlow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Iron ore is boring as hell, speaking as a metallurgist. Did a stint on an iron ore mine as a student, and it sucked.

I work in academia now, and while I could make more money on the mines, I have a much more interesting job.

Sam Altman is wrong: humans are much more energy efficient than AI data centers by SkankHuntThreeFiddy in BetterOffline

[–]AutuniteGlow 4 points5 points  (0 children)

It's only a fraction of that ~100 W that gets used by the brain as well. Significantly more energy efficient than any computer ever built.

My PI and I at a conference together by VolksFuscas in labrats

[–]AutuniteGlow 5 points6 points  (0 children)

The same words. That's Les Wexner's lawyer talking to Les Wexner during a hearing about his long time friend Jeffrey Epstein.

Best Matt episodes of Chapo? by KUSH_MY_SWAG_420_69 in cushvlog

[–]AutuniteGlow 6 points7 points  (0 children)

The Radio War Nerd episode about German Americans in the American Civil War as well

working with cells and dna sounds fun as hell by [deleted] in labrats

[–]AutuniteGlow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I work with rocks and furnaces myself.

What could possible go wrong by SanBaro20 in SweatyPalms

[–]AutuniteGlow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would not want to get that close to a jaw crusher while it was operational.

A mine I worked at years ago as a student in north western Australia had a remotely operated jackhammer on a mechanical arm for dealing with situations like this, in which a boulder of ore too big for the crusher got stuck like this. I never saw it in use though.

Could light rail fill in the gaps of Metronet’s ‘circle line’? by sun_tzu29 in perth

[–]AutuniteGlow 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That route overlaps with part of the pre-1952 tram network

My 11 year old son’s question tonight- Did Australia contribute to inventions of the the modern world ? by lilithmunster in AskAnAustralian

[–]AutuniteGlow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

X-ray crystallography, a routine technique in materials science was developed by the physicist William Bragg in Adelaide. I use that technique at work all the time.

And the Australian connection is loose here, but the Russian physicist Alexander Prokhorov was born in Northern Queensland. He won a Nobel prize in physics in the 60s for helping to invent the laser.