Our twin planet hasn’t been in limelight until recently. What does that mean for our exploration plans?
Page 5176
Sep 28, 2020
Elon Musk: Affordable $25,000 Tesla and Better Batteries Are Coming
Posted by Jeff Myers in categories: business, Elon Musk, robotics/AI, transportation
Previous Episode on Creative A.i.:
In this episode we take a look at Tesla’s “battery day” and Elon Musk’s plans for a $25,000 car.
Continue reading “Elon Musk: Affordable $25,000 Tesla and Better Batteries Are Coming” »
Sep 28, 2020
Sediment Discovered in Texas Cave Upends Meteorite Explanation for Global Cooling
Posted by Genevieve Klien in categories: chemistry, climatology
Researchers say cooling 13,000 years ago is coincident with major volcanic eruption.
Texas researchers from the University of Houston, Baylor University and Texas A&M University have discovered evidence for why the earth cooled dramatically 13,000 years ago, dropping temperatures by about 3 degrees Centigrade.
The evidence is buried in a Central Texas cave, where horizons of sediment have preserved unique geochemical signatures from ancient volcanic eruptions — signatures previously mistaken for extraterrestrial impacts, researchers say.
Sep 28, 2020
More Lakes Found Under the Martian Ice
Posted by Dirk Schulze-Makuch in category: space
More lakes discovered under Martian ice. Could these liquid water pools be inhabited by life?
But would such cold places be habitable?
Sep 28, 2020
Identical Quantum Particles Pass Practicality Test
Posted by Genevieve Klien in categories: mathematics, particle physics, quantum physics
A new study proves that far from being mere mathematical artifacts, particles that are indistinguishable from one another can be a potent resource in real-world experiments.
Sep 28, 2020
AI ‘resurrects’ 54 Roman emperors, in stunningly lifelike images
Posted by Genevieve Klien in category: robotics/AI
An artist used machine learning to create photorealistic portraits of 54 ancient Roman emperors, working from nearly 1,000 images of busts.
Sep 28, 2020
NASA wants ideas for keeping Moon missions powered in the dark
Posted by Genevieve Klien in categories: energy, space
NASA is crowdsourcing ideas for energy systems that would keep Moon missions powered, even in the dark.
ESA’s 2020 Φ-week event kicked off this morning with a series of stimulating speeches on Digital Twin Earth, updates on Φ-sat-1, which was successfully launched into orbit earlier this month, and an exciting new initiative involving quantum computing. Digital Twin Earth The third edition of the…
It seems we can’t find what you’re looking for. Perhaps searching can help.
Sep 28, 2020
As a helium shortage looms, “vacuum balloons” could save physics, medicine, and birthday parties
Posted by Eric Hunting in category: biotech/medical
Helium is crucial for physics research and medical imaging, but consumer usage of helium balloons threatens supply. Could vacuum balloons save the day?
Sep 28, 2020
SpaceX Boca Chica — SN9 Forward Section Stacked — SN8 Waits for Lift
Posted by Malak Trabelsi Loeb in category: space travel
As Starship SN8 waited to be lifted onto the mount at Pad A, the forward section of SN9 was stacked (off camera). New weather stations were installed, work on and around the launch site continued, and some scrap rolls of stainless steel were moved.
Video and Pictures from Mary (@BocaChicaGal). Edited by Theo Ripper (@TheoRipper).
Continue reading “SpaceX Boca Chica — SN9 Forward Section Stacked — SN8 Waits for Lift” »