Menu

Blog

Page 7847

May 6, 2019

Global Plasma Engine Market Analysis

Posted by in category: futurism

The Plasma Engine market report analysis series and provides a comprehensive insight into the global Plasma Engine channel. It analyses the market, the major players, and the main trends, strategies for success and consumer attitudes. It also provides forecasts to 2024.

Request for Sample Copy of Plasma Engine Market Report at https://www.pioneerreports.com/request-sample/8999

Details of Table of Content of Plasma Engine Market Report are as follows:

Continue reading “Global Plasma Engine Market Analysis” »

May 6, 2019

This Hypersonic ‘Space Plane’ Can Fly at 25 TIMES the Speed of Sound

Posted by in categories: innovation, space travel

A “spaceplane” that will be able to travel at 25 times the speed just reached a major breakthrough.

Reaction Engines is working with the European Space Agency and the UK Space Agency to develop a hypersonic aircraft that could zip from New York to London in just one hour.

The British aerospace manufacturer has tested the an essential piece of equipment called a precooler, which prevents the plane’s engine from overheating.

Continue reading “This Hypersonic ‘Space Plane’ Can Fly at 25 TIMES the Speed of Sound” »

May 6, 2019

New Super Plane Will Travel at 25 Times the Speed of Sound

Posted by in category: transportation

London to Sydney in 4 hours, anyone?

Read more

May 6, 2019

Everything we know about the mysterious SR-72 — Lockheed Martin’s successor to the fastest plane ever

Posted by in categories: surveillance, transportation

In 2013, Lockheed Martin announced development of the successor to the SR-71 Blackbird spy plane.

The SR-71 was capable of reaching speeds over three times the speed of sound, and the SR-72 is intended to have even more impressive specs. Following is a transcript of the video.

Read more

May 6, 2019

3D-printed vascular networks pave way for artificial organs

Posted by in categories: 3D printing, bioprinting, biotech/medical

“One of the biggest roadblocks to generating functional tissue replacements has been our inability to print the complex vasculature that can supply nutrients to densely populated tissues,” said Jordan Miller, assistant professor at Rice University in the US.

“Further, our organs actually contain independent vascular networks — like the airways and blood vessels of the lung or the bile ducts and blood vessels in the liver,” Miller said.

“These interpenetrating networks are physically and biochemically entangled, and the architecture itself is intimately related to tissue function. Ours is the first bioprinting technology that addresses the challenge of multi vascularisation in a direct and comprehensive way,” he said.

Continue reading “3D-printed vascular networks pave way for artificial organs” »

May 6, 2019

Nearby collision of two neutron stars sprinkled our solar system with precious heavy elements

Posted by in category: space

A cataclysmic collision between a pair of dead stars may have seeded our solar system with precious heavy metals including gold and uranium, according to a newly published study. If such an event were to be observed in the present day, it would be the brightest point in the night sky.

Read more

May 6, 2019

World-first Centre for Psychedelics Research launched in UK

Posted by in category: futurism

Watch Carhart-Harris further discuss the new Centre for Psychedelics Research in the video below.

Read more

May 6, 2019

World’s first “flap-free” aircraft maneuvered by blown air takes flight

Posted by in category: transportation

BAE Systems has made aviation history by maneuvering the first aircraft in flight using supersonically blown air instead of ailerons or other control surfaces. Taking to the skies over Wales, the wing-shaped Magma UAV makes use of two new technologies that could revolutionize aircraft design.


May 6, 2019

Lightning Makes Mushrooms Multiply

Posted by in category: climatology

Lightning strikes can more than double some mushroom crops, according to ongoing experiments that are jolting fungi with electricity.

Read more

May 6, 2019

‘Catastrophe’ as France’s bird population collapses due to pesticides

Posted by in category: food

Bird populations across the French countryside have fallen by a third over the last decade and a half, researchers have said.

Dozens of species have seen their numbers decline, in some cases by two-thirds, the scientists said in a pair of studies – one national in scope and the other covering a large agricultural region in central France.

“The situation is catastrophic,” said Benoit Fontaine, a conservation biologist at France’s National Museum of Natural History and co-author of one of the studies.

Continue reading “‘Catastrophe’ as France’s bird population collapses due to pesticides” »