Andi (@andi_yyy) 's Twitter Profile
Andi

@andi_yyy

ID: 4349161467

calendar_today02-12-2015 09:38:29

1,1K Tweet

106 Followers

87 Following

Sharing Travel (@tripinchina) 's Twitter Profile Photo

1MW, The world's largest floating wind power plant has completed testing in Hami, Xinjiang. It will enter mass production next year.

Paul Halpern (@phalpern) 's Twitter Profile Photo

When deep thinking requires silence and serenity: Albert Einstein often shunned phones (landlines in those days) in favor of solitude and quiet reflection. Potential visitors would write letters or just show up at his house and see if he was available archive.knoxnews.com/opinion/column…

When deep thinking requires silence and serenity:

Albert Einstein often shunned phones (landlines in those days) in favor of solitude and quiet reflection. 

Potential visitors would write letters or just show up at his house and see if he was available

archive.knoxnews.com/opinion/column…
From First Principles Pod (@ffppod) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Scientists have observed a rare "naked supernova," offering unprecedented insight into the formation of supernovas and the creation of elements that make up our universe. It's a peek inside a star before it explodes! #supernova #astronomy

Massimo (@rainmaker1973) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Graphene just broke a fundamental law of physics. Its electrons just did something physicists thought was impossible. For nearly 200 years, metals have obeyed the Wiedemann-Franz law – the rule that electrical conductivity and thermal conductivity always rise and fall together.

Graphene just broke a fundamental law of physics.

Its electrons just did something physicists thought was impossible. For nearly 200 years, metals have obeyed the Wiedemann-Franz law – the rule that electrical conductivity and thermal conductivity always rise and fall together.
Erika  (@explorecosmos_) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Astronomers have used gravitational lensing to detect the smallest dark object ever measured this way, a mass about one million times that of the Sun, situated some 10 billion light-years away, when the universe was roughly 6.5 billion years old. By combining observations from

Astronomers have used gravitational lensing to detect the smallest dark object ever measured this way, a mass about one million times that of the Sun, situated some 10 billion light-years away, when the universe was roughly 6.5 billion years old. 

By combining observations from