The 2021 National Research Infrastructure Roadmap has identified priorities for future investment in Australia’s national research infrastructure.

The “canyon of fire” is at least 12,400 miles (20,000 kilometers) deep and 10 times as long.
Filaments of plasma escaped from a fiery canyon that opened on the sun’s surface on Sunday (April 3) releasing powerful streams of magnetized solar wind that might bring more auroras to Earth later this week.
He doesn’t want a yacht but wishes to maximize altruism.30-year-old, Sam Bankman-Fried, is a textbook example of a modern-day tech billionaire who got rich overnight. He thinks sleeping is a waste of time, plays video games during meetings, and is also vegan. But instead of buying the luxuries of the world, Bankman-Fried wants to give away his wealth so others may benefit, Bloomberg reported.
Tech billionaire follows the philosophy of effective altruism to maximize good for most people. He wants to earn more money so that he can give it away.
Nearly two months after its debut at the Super Bowl, DeLorean Motor is inching closer to revealing itself to the public.
The Humble, Texas, electric-vehicle maker, which shares the name of the vehicle from the “Back to the Future” film franchise, started getting buzz after a 15-second spot during The Super Bowl this year.
AUSTIN (KXAN) — At 12 years old, Deep Hayer is already gearing up for college at Austin Community College.
“His understanding of life was much more mature than his peers,” said Rosie Hayer, his mother.
At a young age, Deep’s parents noticed his maturity and his love for learning. In the first grade, he was reading at a seventh-grade level.
Microplastics have been a persistent environmental problem, and it is now known that microplastics have permeated the terrestrial, freshwater, and marine ecosystems. Water treatment plants provide a viable solution for the removal of microplastics from the environment. However, until now, these plants have not been able to sufficiently filter out tiny microplastics in wastewater.
In the SimConDrill project, Fraunhofer ILT has joined forces with industrial partners to build a maintenance-free filter that stops microplastics in wastewater treatment. The challenge was to drill as many holes as possible, as small as possible, in a steel foil in the shortest time possible, says project manager Andrea Lanfermann.
Fraunhofer ILT engineers used the multi-beam process – in which a matrix of identical beams is generated from a laser beam via a special optical system – with an ultrashort-pulse laser (TruMicro 5,280 Femto Edition) to drill holes simultaneously with 144 beams.
In the first test, the fine powder from 3D printers was filtered from contaminated water. The setup is now being tested in a wastewater treatment plant under real conditions.