NASA’s New Visualization Explores Inside A Black Hole
NASA’s latest black hole visualization lets viewers experience the boundary of a black hole, known as the event horizon
MarsQuakes
Marsquakes are seismic events that occur on Mars, similar to earthquakes on Earth, but with some significant differences due to…
HY-100 Steel: Manufacturing Advantages in Vehicle Construction
HY-100 steel is a high-yield strength alloy that plays a crucial role in the construction of military vehicles, particularly in…
Space Weather & Why It Matters
Today, we’re right in the middle of Solar Cycle 25, which started in 2019 and will last until about 2030….
How the Liquid-Fueled Rocket Revolutionized Space Exploration
Today, liquid-fueled rocket launches are a staple of space exploration, yet this technology was groundbreaking 98 years ago. The pioneering…
Influence of the Built Environment on Daily Life
The built environment —comprising all man-made structures and spaces— significantly influences our physical health, mental well-being, social interactions, and environmental…
Biophilic Design: Integrating Nature with Architecture
Biophilic design is an innovative approach in architecture that aims to connect building occupants more closely to nature. This design…
Researchers Pull Off Truly Autonomous Plane Landing
A team of researchers in Germany has opened up a new era of autonomous flight with the creation of a…
Unlocking Hidden Wealth: Lithium Found in Shale Pyrites
Amidst a global surge in demand for lithium, necessary for electric vehicle batteries, researchers at West Virginia University are exploring new sources of lithium by investigating past industrial sites. Led by Professor Shikha Sharma, their study reveals that organic-rich shale, particularly in interaction with pyrite, shows promise for sustainable lithium extraction. These findings, which will be presented at the 2024 European Geosciences Union General Assembly, suggest that by-products like shale pyrite could be key to reducing the environmental impact of lithium mining.
Synthetic Fiber ‘Muscles’ Can Lift 650 Times Their Own Weight
Artificial muscles are not a new concept, but their development has consistently run into problems such as high weight or…