Dec 13, 2020
Hybrid Spacecraft Could Send Humans to Habitable Exoplanets in 19 Years
Posted by Raphael Ramos in category: space travel
Interesting… 😃
We could reach a habitable exoplanet in 19 years! Check out what kind of spacecraft can do it.
Interesting… 😃
We could reach a habitable exoplanet in 19 years! Check out what kind of spacecraft can do it.
A new ‘superhighway’ network running through the Solar System has been discovered by astronomers, and it could speed up space travel in the future.
Researchers from the University of California San Diego looked at the orbits of millions of bodies in our Solar System and computed how they fit together and interact.
Continue reading “New gravitational ‘superhighway’ system discovered in the Solar System” »
I think it has its own niche. 😃
Whenever an artificial intelligence (AI) does something well, we’re simultaneously impressed as we are worried. AlphaGO is a great example of this: a machine learning system that is better than any human at one of the world’s most complex games. Or what about Google’s neural networks that are able to create their own AIs autonomously?
Continue reading “AI Trying To Design Inspirational Posters Goes Horribly And Hilariously Wrong” »
Here’s our best hope for hypersonic flight yet: the sodramjet.
A Chinese-made “sodramjet” engine has reached nine times the speed of sound in a wind tunnel test. The engine could power an aircraft to reach anywhere in the world within two hours, the makers say.
➡ You love badass tech of the future. So do we. Let’s nerd out over this stuff together.
Continue reading “The Experimental Engine That Could Get Us Anywhere in the World in 2 Hours” »
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When squirrel expert John Koprowski first saw a Malabar giant squirrel, also known as an Indian giant squirrel, he couldn’t believe his eyes.
Electric cars from Toyota are coming! 😃
Toyota may have mastered the art of the solid-state battery. Get the details in here.
Weather modification, according to the document, would support: forecasts of disasters such as drought and hailstorms, as well as zoning work in agricultural production areas; normal working plans for regions in need of ecological protection and restoration; and emergency response plans to deal with events such as forest or grassland fires, and unusually high temperature or droughts.
The country’s weather modification efforts would support emergency response plans to deal with events such as drought and hailstorms.
New study upholds the view of Mars as a water-poor, frozen desert; devoid of liquid surface water.
Physicists give us an early view of a third kingdom of quasiparticles that only arise in two dimensions.
Circa 2006 o.,o.
Researchers at the National Institute of Standards and Technology and the University of Colorado at Boulder have designed a carbon nanotube knife that, in theory, would work like a tight-wire cheese slicer.
In a paper presented this month at the 2006 International Mechanical Engineering Congress and Exposition, the research team announced a prototype nanoknife that could, in the future, become a tabletop tool of biology, allowing scientists to cut and study cells more precisely than they can today.
Continue reading “On the cutting edge: Carbon nanotube cutlery” »