Walking With Venus’ Wind0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology, Space
- March 22, 2017
The hellishly hot planet fries spacecraft electronics, so NASA scientists devised a machine inspired by ancient technology.
The hellishly hot planet fries spacecraft electronics, so NASA scientists devised a machine inspired by ancient technology.
More than 1,000 years ago, several dotted, flake-shaped sections of the Great Wall stood in Xinjiang, protecting the border and the trade road.
Time travel is possible, in a way.
Electrochemical analysis of sweat using soft bioelectronics on human skin provides a new route for noninvasive glucose monitoring without painful blood collection.
The dynamic space environment that surrounds Earth – the space our astronauts and spacecraft travel through – can be rattled by huge solar eruptions from the sun, which spew giant clouds of magnetic energy and plasma, a hot gas of electrically charged particles, out into space. The magnetic field of these solar eruptions are difficult to predict and can interact with Earth’s magnetic fields, causing space weather effects.
Goodyear has revealed its long-term vision for future smart, connected tires.
Scientists at the Department of Energy’s Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) and the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) have—in just two years—nearly doubled the number of materials known to have potential for use in solar fuels.
One of the Large Hadron Collider’s huge experiments has been given what’s described as a “heart transplant”.
Simulation shows the New Glenn landing on a drone ship
Humanoid robots would “wear” tissue grafts before transplantation.