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Archive for the ‘space’ category: Page 125

Dec 29, 2023

What If You Died in Space?

Posted by in categories: education, space

If you were exposed to the harsh depths of space, you’d lose consciousness in 15 seconds, and be dead within 30 seconds to 1 minute.

But what if you’re wearing an advanced powerful spacesuit? Well, that would buy you about 6 hours before your oxygen runs out, and then you’d still be dead.

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Dec 28, 2023

The First Secret Asteroid Mission Won’t Be the Last

Posted by in category: space

From the article: Sometime in the coming year, a spacecraft from AstroForge, an American asteroid-mining firm, may be launched on a mission to a rocky object near Earth’s orbit.


AstroForge, a private company, wants to mine a space rock, but it doesn’t want the competition to find out which one.

Dec 28, 2023

From graphic design to visual workflows, Canva’s new AI core is changing its business

Posted by in categories: business, robotics/AI, space

Canva has crafted a wildly successful business model on the idea that graphic design should be accessible to everyone.


Adams told TechCrunch+ he’s not worried about valuation drops, anyway. “This year has been one of our best years for growth. We’ve almost doubled on most of our metrics. We’ve had 80 million more active users join since this time last year, so it’s just been up and to the right for us,” he said. “That’s what we focus on: more users, better product, revenue growth.”

Over the last 12 months, Canva has released a slew of generative AI products that Adams said gives both the company and its users a new ability to build features and design work that might not have even been considered five years ago. “For us, AI is going to bring human creativity to the next level,” Adams said, noting that AI will enable Canva to “take great visual communication to a billion people around the world.”

Continue reading “From graphic design to visual workflows, Canva’s new AI core is changing its business” »

Dec 28, 2023

Thompson touts Space Force acquisition achievements in exit interview

Posted by in category: space

Gen DT Thompson ought to be proud of United States Space Force accomplishments during his tenure. Also, I remember his forward-leaning thoughts on establishing a new service as a guest speaking at my Space 300 Course in early 2019. At the time, the rank and file response was to maintain the status quo and not create a Space Force.

Dec 28, 2023

Webb Rings in Holidays with Ringed Planet Uranus

Posted by in category: space

The James Webb Space Telescope recently trained its sights on unusual and enigmatic Uranus, an ice giant that spins on its side. Webb captured this dynamic world with rings, moons, storms, and other atmospheric features—including a seasonal polar cap. The image expands upon a two-color version released earlier this year, adding additional wavelength coverage for a more detailed look.

With its exquisite sensitivity, Webb captured the dim inner and outer rings of Uranus, including the elusive Zeta ring—the extremely faint and diffuse ring closest to the planet. It also imaged many of the planet’s 27 known moons, even seeing some small moons within the rings.

In visible wavelengths as seen by Voyager 2 in the 1980s, Uranus appeared as a placid, solid blue ball. In infrared wavelengths, Webb is revealing a strange and dynamic ice world filled with exciting atmospheric features.

Dec 28, 2023

The Attribute of Light Science Still Can’t Explain

Posted by in categories: science, space

Double slit experiment, and quantum light paradox. Get 60% off your Babbel subscription: https://go.babbel.com/t?bsc=1200m60-youtube-astrum-jun-2023&…Influencer…astrum…USA…YouTube.

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Dec 27, 2023

Humanoid robots in space: the next frontier

Posted by in categories: robotics/AI, space

As much as id love to see it. Not until someone solves human level hands, i believe will cost about 10+ billion USD. And, a battery can run 8 to 12 hours, and be changed or re charged in under 15 minutes.


HOUSTON/AUSTIN, Texas, Dec 27 (Reuters) — Standing at 6 feet 2 inches (188 centimeters) tall and weighing 300 pounds (136 kilograms), NASA’s humanoid robot Valkyrie is an imposing figure.

Valkyrie, named after a female figure in Norse mythology and being tested at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, is designed to operate in “degraded or damaged human-engineered environments,” like areas hit by natural disasters, according to NASA.

Continue reading “Humanoid robots in space: the next frontier” »

Dec 27, 2023

Hubble law and the expanding universe

Posted by in category: space

The distant galaxies we see in all directions are moving away from the Earth, as evidenced by their red shifts. Hubble’s law describes this expansion.

Dec 27, 2023

Was The Universe Born From Nothing?

Posted by in category: space

Use my link https://bit.ly/HistoryoftheUniverseDCJan22 and check out the first chapter of any DataCamp course for FREE to unlock new career opportunities and become data fluent today!

Dec 27, 2023

Gold mine of kilonova explosions forged by neutron stars crashing together

Posted by in category: space

Scientists have seen what happens during the violent events that forge the gold on your finger in detail for the first time.

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