May 13, 2022
Death could be reversible, as scientists bring dead eyes back to life
Posted by Paul Battista in categories: innovation, neuroscience
Breakthrough hints other cells in central nervous system, such as the brain, could be restored.
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May 13, 2022
Once a year, we get closer to NASA’s Voyagers — here’s why
Posted by Atanas Atanasov in category: space
They aren’t going backward — we’re just going forward. Our orbit to the Sun makes us closer to our large adult sons.
May 13, 2022
Boeing considers redesigning problematic valve that has kept Starliner from flying NASA astronauts
Posted by Gemechu Taye in categories: Elon Musk, space travel
Though Boeing may redesign the capsule’s problematic valves before a crewed flight.
With Boeing’s next Starliner crew capsule launch attempt fast approaching, the company is considering redesigning the capsule’s propulsion valves, due to issues that have so far stopped the company from launching crewed flights to the ISS and competing with SpaceX, a report from *CNBC* reveals.
Boeing is developing the Starliner spacecraft thanks to a roughly $5 billion contract it was awarded under NASA’s Commercial Crew program. The next launch attempt, called OFT-2, is scheduled for next Thursday, May 19.
May 13, 2022
In a world first, researchers record the brain waves of a dying patient
Posted by Gemechu Taye in categories: biotech/medical, neuroscience
May 13, 2022
Humans on the Polaris Dawn space mission will be like lab rats for radiation
Posted by Gemechu Taye in category: biotech/medical
May 13, 2022
Alpha particles and alpha radiation: Explained
Posted by Genevieve Klien in category: particle physics
Alpha particles are also known as alpha radiation.
Alpha particles, also known as alpha radiation, are the star players in the game of alpha decay — here’s everything you need to know.
May 13, 2022
ZeroAvia and Shell to build mobile refuelers for hydrogen aircraft in California
Posted by Jamal Simpson in category: transportation
While many other companies in the industry are focusing on designing and developing hydrogen-fueled aircraft from scratch, ZeroAvia is gearing up to test its retrofitted Dornier 228 this summer.
The company has partnered with its strategic investor, Shell, to design and build two commercial-scale mobile hydrogen refuelers for use at ZeroAvia’s research and development site in Hollister, California. At ZeroAvia’s test facility in Hollister, Shell will also provide compressed, low-carbon hydrogen supply to the facility and other locations in the Western U.S.
This strategic collaboration will support the development of ZeroAvia’s flight testing program in the U.S. following the arrival of its second Dornier 228 at Hollister last month and will advance the company’s Hydrogen Airport Refueling Ecosystem (HARE) on a larger scale.
May 13, 2022
Learn about the Science that could one day overcome age related diseases
Posted by Paul Battista in categories: biotech/medical, life extension, science
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Here at Lifespan.io, we publish fact-checked news and deep interviews with aging researchers to help people track the development of treatments targeting aging. These treatments aim at preventing and curing age-related diseases and may improve lives of thousands of people around the globe!
Everyone deserves to know about the emerging opportunities in the field of healthy life extension research. Knowledge is empowering. In our articles and popular science videos, we discuss the progress, pros, cons, and social implications of innovative medicine for controlling aging, and the steps that are needed to accelerate its clinical implementation.
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May 13, 2022
Microsoft Unveils New Cyber Cops to Combat Hacking Increase
Posted by Genevieve Klien in category: cybercrime/malcode
Microsoft announces new security category to combat rising cybercrime and a shortage of cybersecurity professionals.
May 13, 2022
NASA’s future lunar base will be equipped with a novel microgrid
Posted by Genevieve Klien in categories: energy, space
Called the Artemis lunar base, it will include a habitation unit (for up to four astronauts) and separate mining and fuel processing facilities. These facilities would be built far away from the base camp and would serve to produce rocket fuel, water, oxygen, and other materials needed for extended exploration of the lunar surface while decreasing supply needs from Earth.
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There will also be an electrical grid for the two units which will be connected during emergencies for resiliency and robustness. Sandia’s researchers note that the electrical system controller for the habitation unit will be very similar to the International Space Station (ISS)’s direct current electrical system with some notable differences.
