Electronics – Lifeboat News: The Blog

INGLES: China says it has stealth-defeating quantum radar

Posted by Karen Hurst in electronics, quantum physics

Sep 8
2016

Hmmmm.

Read more China receives first data from unique ‘hack-proof’ quantum satellite The first Chinese quantum radar was developed by the Intelligent Perception Technology Laboratory of the 14th Institute in CETC, according to Xinhua news agency. CETC stands for Electronics Technology Group Corporation, a defense and electronics firm.

The radar was tested in mid-August, Xinhua said in a Thursday report.

The system was able to detect a target at a range of 100 kilometers in a real-world environment, the report said. The device employs single photon detection technology.

The Flexible Hybrid Electronics Manufacturing Innovation Institute

Posted by Klaus Baldauf in electronics, innovation

Sep 4
2016

Home

NASA’s new HD camera

Posted by Shailesh Prasad in electronics

Sep 4
2016

NASA’s new High Dynamic Range (HDR) camera.

Watch a rocket test in super HD with NASA’s impressive new camera: http://cnnmon.ie/2aPVjpK

Report: Russia to build two nuclear power plants in Iran

Posted by Karen Hurst in electronics, nuclear energy

Sep 1
2016

Russia and iran nuclear power plant partnership.

TEHRAN, Sept. 1 (Xinhua) — Iran and Russia have agreed to build two nuclear power plants in Iran’s southern city of Bushehr shortly, Press TV reported on Thursday.

“Operations to build two new nuclear power plants in Bushehr will start on Sept. 10,” Press TV quoted Ali Akbar Salehi, the head of the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran (AEOI), as saying.

Construction of the power plants, with an estimated cost of 10 billion U.S. dollars, will be completed in 10 years, Salehi said.

Personal Holography System

Posted by Elmar Arunov in electronics

Sep 1
2016

Click on photo to start video.

This TV lets you record and watch holographs!

Scientists Are Creating Micro Fuel Cells for Our Shrinking Technology

Posted by Shailesh Prasad in electronics, energy

Aug 30
2016

Researchers developed a method of transferring an energy source to virtually any shape using direct laser writing…

As electronics shrink in size, their energy sources have to fit into tighter, and sometimes more oddly-shaped, spaces. Researchers at the University of Missouri had this challenge in mind when they developed a method of transferring an energy source to virtually any shape using direct laser writing (DLW).