Menu

Blog

Archive for the ‘space travel’ category: Page 156

Nov 1, 2021

How Artificial Meat Changed The Meat Industry — Future Meat Technologies

Posted by in categories: bioengineering, biotech/medical, robotics/AI, singularity, space travel

The first artificial Lab-Grown Meats have recently gotten into stores and markets for everyone to buy and eat. But until now, those meats were largely just chicken nuggets or similar types of meat. But with Future Meat Technologies’ latest crazy invention, this has changed. They managed to create a system that actually involves Artificial Intelligence, which grows almost 5,000 fully-fledged hamburgers a day without the environmental impact or regular food and meat.

Cultured meat is meat produced by in vitro cell cultures of animal cells (as opposed to meat obtained from animals). It is a form of cellular agriculture.
Cultured meat is produced using many of the same tissue engineering techniques traditionally used in regenerative medicines. It’s also occasionally called lab grown meat.

Every day is a day closer to the Technological Singularity. Experience Robots learning to walk & think, humans flying to Mars and us finally merging with technology itself. And as all of that happens, we at AI News cover the absolute cutting edge best technology inventions of Humanity.

Continue reading “How Artificial Meat Changed The Meat Industry — Future Meat Technologies” »

Nov 1, 2021

Artemis 1 is Launching in February

Posted by in category: space travel

It’s been a long time coming, but NASA’s next moon rocket is just months from liftoff on its first uncrewed test flight. The Space Launch System (SLS) is a super heavy-lift vehicle capable of delivering 95 tons to Low Earth Orbit, but its primary purpose will be to deliver humans to lunar orbit and, eventually, to the lunar surface. SLS has been in development since 2,011 and it’s faced a series of delays, but launch day is finally within sight. Earlier this month, the rocket was fully stacked for the first time in the Vehicle Assembly Building at the Kennedy Space Center, and the Orion capsule (the spacecraft’s crew cabin) was attached to the top. The full stack stands an impressive 322 feet tall, just shy of the Saturn V’s 363 feet.

NASA Administrator Bill Nelson (a former astronaut himself) told reporters that “with stacking and integration of NASA’s Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft complete, we’re getting closer and closer to embarking on a new era of human deep space exploration…Thanks to the team’s hard work designing, manufacturing, testing, and now completing assembly of NASA’s new rocket and spacecraft, we’re in the home stretch of preparations for the first launch on the Artemis I mission, paving the way to explore the Moon, Mars, and beyond for many years to come.”

Continue reading “Artemis 1 is Launching in February” »

Nov 1, 2021

SpaceX Starship: Impressive 24-hour timelapse video shows rapid progress

Posted by in category: space travel

Starbase, the city that never sleeps.


As the Federal Aviation Administration conducts research into SpaceX’s Texas project, a new video shows the company hard at work on its big rocket.

Nov 1, 2021

Virtual reality can combat isolation with awe and empathy, on Earth and in space

Posted by in categories: space travel, virtual reality

It takes seven months to get to Mars in an efficiently engineered spaceship, covering the distance of 480 million kilometers. On this journey, a crew would have to survive in a confined space with no opportunity to experience nature or interact with new people. It is easy to imagine how this much isolation could have a severe impact on the crew’s well-being and productivity.

The challenges long-duration space travelers experience are not foreign to regular folk, although to … See more.

Nov 1, 2021

How Science Fiction and Midcentury Angst Shaped Elon Musk

Posted by in categories: Elon Musk, space travel

A historian traces the Tesla founder’s passion for space exploration and other futuristic pursuits to dystopian novels and a grandfather’s eccentric convictions.

Oct 31, 2021

Major elements of Starship Orbital Launch Pad in place as launch readiness draws nearer

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, space travel

With the maiden orbital flight of Starship approaching, Orbital Launch Pad A in Starbase, Texas, is being built up to launch readiness. Over a year of construction has brought the complex’s various elements to the verge of launching the most powerful rocket in history.

Assembly Timeline

Continue reading “Major elements of Starship Orbital Launch Pad in place as launch readiness draws nearer” »

Oct 30, 2021

Custom SpaceX Crane Arrives to Starbase | SpaceX Boca Chica

Posted by in categories: robotics/AI, space travel

A Liebherr LR 11,000 painted in a black and white SpaceX livery, was delivered to the launch site and assembled. Meanwhile, crews continue to work on the Chopsticks and more beams for the Wide Bay were lifted.

Video and Pictures from Mary (@BocaChicaGal) and the NSF Robots. Edited by Patrick Colquhoun (@Patrick_Colqu).

Continue reading “Custom SpaceX Crane Arrives to Starbase | SpaceX Boca Chica” »

Oct 29, 2021

SpaceX Crew-3 Dragon: Date, time, and how to watch NASA’s next launch

Posted by in category: space travel

Here’s what you need to know.


The third Crew Dragon mission to the ISS will launch on Halloween. Here’s your guide to the launch schedule and how to see it live.

Oct 29, 2021

How to watch SpaceX’s Crew-3 mission to the International Space Station

Posted by in category: space travel

SpaceX had to fix the toilet on its capsule before this mission could fly.


Early in the morning on October 31st, SpaceX will launch its next astronauts to the International Space Station for NASA, part of the company’s Crew-3 mission. Liftoff is scheduled for 2:21AM ET out of Cape Canaveral, Florida.

Continue reading “How to watch SpaceX’s Crew-3 mission to the International Space Station” »

Oct 29, 2021

Low-gravity simulator design offers new avenues for space research and mission training

Posted by in category: space travel

As humanity continues its exploration of the universe, the low-gravity environment of space presents unusual challenges for scientists and engineers.

Researchers at the FAMU-FSU College of Engineering and the Florida State University-headquartered National High Magnetic Field Laboratory have developed a new tool to help meet that challenge—a for a low-gravity that promises to break new ground for future space research and habitation.

Their new design for a magnetic levitation-based low-gravity simulator can create an area of low gravity with a volume about 1,000 times larger than existing simulators of the same type. The work was published in the journal npj Microgravity.