• Mon, December 16, 2024

by: Discover Magazine

Chinese Scientists Measure 113 Kilometer Distance With Nanometer Precision

Formation flying in space has suddenly become significantly easier

by: Forbes

8 Books For The Leader (Or Aspiring Leader) On Your Gift List

Books are a powerful lens into new worlds and diverse ideas, inspiring leaders and aspiring leaders alike. Eight titles to give this holiday season.

by: UTA Radio

UTA researcher named National Academy of Inventors fellow

The National Academy of Inventors (NAI) has elected Kytai T. Nguyen, a professor in the Department of Bioengineering, as one of its 2024 fellows.

by: Anadolu Ajansi

Bans and beyond: Is no social media for children the future?

Several countries in Europe and around the world could follow Australia in enforcing limits on social media use for children - Anadolu Ajansı

by: openaccessgovernment

How quantum computing advances are shaping the future of computing

Researchers have made significant progress in improving the performance of qubits, and the units of quantum computing

by: Rolling Out

Find your perfect concealer with science-backed tips

Solid stick formats: Stick concealers are compact and easy to apply, making them a favorite for on-the-go touch-ups. They offer medium to full coverage and are often used to cover blemishes, redness, and other localized imperfections. These concealers can be more difficult to blend, so they are best suited for those who need precise coverage.

by: Le Lézard

Apogee Announces Andrew Martin as Vice President - Core Growth

Apogee is proud to announce the promotion of Andrew Martin to Vice President of Growth for core business and services. In this key leadership role, Martin will spearhead Apogee's efforts to drive and optimize existing business,

by: Analytics Insight

Unlock Your Dream Job: Top 10 Data Science Job Profiles in 2025

Top 10 Data Science Job Profiles in 2025 Data science continues to change the future of technology and business. Companies use data to predict trends, streamlin

by: The Economist

Earth is warming faster. Scientists are closing in on why

If climate modellers' accumulated knowledge and spiffy models could not explain what had just happened, it might mean that climate change had pushed the workings of Earth into "uncharted territory…fundamentally altering how the climate system operates.

by: Popular Science

Researchers hack digital license plates, demonstrating way to evade tolls and cops

Cybersecurity researchers at frim IOActive have demonstrated how a similar type of sleight of hand can potentially be performed in the real-world by hacking a popular brand of new digital driver's license plates.

by: Daily Mail

I'm a UAV pilot and here's what happened when I tried to fly near New Jersey's mystery drones

An experienced drone pilot in New Jersey has come forward to demonstrate just how advanced the state's mystery drones are compared to ordinary consumer models.

by: NextBigFuture

Tesla China VP and Full Self Driving Nearing China Release

All indications are that the Tesla FSD (Full self driving) software stack is running on chinese cars to provide actually smart summon and dispatch. This

by: The Business Journals

Federal investment, support for economic-development efforts may change under Trump

Billions in grants, subsidies and other incentives have been passed as part of sweeping federal measures in recent years.

by: Science Daily

Highly sensitive transparent ultrasound transducer for photoacoustic and ultrasound endoscopy in live pigs

Scientists develop a high-performance photoacoustic endoscopy featuring a transparent ultrasound transducer. Recently, a research team consisting of Professor Chulhong Kim from the Department of Electrical Engineering,

by: techxplore

Floating drones with water-skimming teeth can capture microplastics

In recent years, microplastics have garnered significant attention due to their detection in tap and bottled water, as well as in rivers, lakes, and oceans.

by: Armed robbery in Revesby

Korea Unveils Bold APEC 2025 Sustainability Goals

As the world grapples with challenges like climate change, digital transformation and global economic uncertainties, the Republic of Korea has

by: RTE Online

How science fiction predicted so much we now take for granted

It wasn't really until the late 19th century that fiction begin to engage with scientific possibility. The French novelist Jules Verne was hailed as the world's first full-time science fiction novelist, and H. G. Wells created many works that seriously speculated about future technologies and their impact on society.

by: MSN

Scientists achieve major milestone that could revolutionize solar panel technology: 'A major step towards high efficiency'

"Greater efficiency and fewer replacements mean more green energy with less waste." Scientists achieve major milestone that could revolutionize solar panel technology: 'A major step towards high efficiency' first appeared on The Cool Down.

by: San Antonio Express-News

UTSA's new space technology center will aim for the moon to improve life on earth

The University of Texas at San Antonio is looking to the moon for new ways to promote national security, protect the environment and preserve energy grids and economic supply chains.

by: moneycontrol.com

Beyond the ISS: NASA maps out strategy to keep humans thriving in low Earth orbit

NASA has outlined its goals for maintaining human presence in space beyond 2030, focusing on science, technology, and new commercial space stations.

by: Phys.org

Electric vehicle transition could create unwanted air pollution hotspots in China and India

While electric vehicles have become a cornerstone of the global energy transition, new research led by Princeton University has demonstrated that refining the critical minerals needed for electric vehicle batteries could create pollution hotspots near manufacturing hubs.

by: Edhat

Bringing the Power of Tabletop Precision Lasers for Quantum Science to the Chip Scale

Conventional lab-scale laser technology currently achieves this ultra low-noise, stable light via bulky, costly tabletop systems designed

by: Armed robbery in Revesby

NASA Names New Leader Of STEM Engagement

Portrait, Elaine Ho, Thursday, Jan. 23, 2020, at NASA Headquarters in Washington. Photo Credit: (NASA/Aubrey Gemignani) NASA Administrator Bill

by: MSN

Detailed bedbug genome analysis may improve pesticides

Bedbugs. Just mentioning the tiny, biting insects that live on human blood and infest mattresses, couches, and bedding strikes fear into most people. In addition to the anxiety, itching, and rashes an outbreak can cause,

by: MSN

Enhanced dual-mode imaging: New transducer delivers ultrasound and photoacoustic imaging simultaneously

A research team has developed the world's first high-performance photoacoustic endoscopy based on a transparent ultrasonic transducer. Their findings were recently published in the journal Science Advances.

by: MSN

What US Universities Offer Professional Flight Schools?

Why choose a university with a professional flight school? Attending a university flight school offers several advantages over independent flight schools. University flight school

by: MSN

5 Must-Have Ingredients For a Good Sci-Fi Movie!

Throughout the history of storytelling, science-fiction has captivated audiences by pushing the boundaries of imagination, technology, and the human condition. From exploring distant galaxies to contemplating futuristic dystopias,

by: MSN

NASA Mars Orbiter Spots Retired InSight Lander to Study Dust Movement

New images taken from space show how dust on and around InSight is changing over time — information that can help scientists learn more about the Red Planet.

by: MSN

'It's Silicon Valley's turn': Bay Area venture capitalist David Sacks pulled into Trump's close orbit

Incoming President Donald Trump's appointment of Bay Area venture capitalist David Sacks as his artificial intelligence and cryptocurrency "czar" and head science and technology adviser brings the region — and the tech industry — into the White House in an unprecedented way,

by: MSN

Webb finds planet-forming disks lived longer in early universe

The NASA/ESA/CSA James Webb Space Telescope just solved a conundrum by proving a controversial finding made with the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope more than 20 years ago.

by: MSN

Collaborative power of AI and citizen science can advance Sustainable Development Goals

Citizen science and artificial intelligence (AI) offer immense potential for tackling urgent sustainability challenges, from health to climate change. Combined, they offer innovative solutions to accelerate progress on the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

by: MSN

How old are Saturn's rings? Study suggests they could be as old as the planet

New research suggests that Saturn's rings may be older than they look — possibly as old as the planet. Instead of being a youthful 400 million years old as commonly thought, the icy, shimmering rings could be around 4.
  • Tue, December 17, 2024

by: KGW8

The unique way a Washington-based company is capturing and storing CO2

CarbonQuest, based in Spokane, is seeking ways to cut down on greenhouse gasses while energy demands keep growing.

by: India Today

James Webb Telescope confirms what Hubble revealed about the birth of planets

Nasa's James Webb Space Telescope has resolved a long-standing astronomical mystery by confirming findings from the Hubble Space Telescope regarding planet formation around ancient stars. This breakthrough sheds light on the conditions under which planets may have formed in the early universe.

by: world-nuclear-news

Partnership to develop UK fusion power plant designs

Two British public sector entities - the UK Atomic Energy Authority and the Science and Technology Facilities Council's Hartree Centre - have teamed up with US-headquartered technology firm IBM to design future experimental fusion power plants.

by: Space Coast Daily

All Points Celebrates New Dynamic Collaboration With Florida Institute of Technology

All Points has announced a dynamic new collaboration with the nationally-ranked Florida Institute of Technology in Melbourne.

by: Business Standard

India's tech industry to see a surge in women workforce, at 14.9% by 2027

Women to drive India's tech industry growth with a demographic shift of skilled professionals. Increasing diversity and rising opportunities for women in the industry will fuel the transformation

by: heraldsun.com.au

Cleveland High's Ivan Lai makes Qld academic history in 2024

He was named as being the most likely to win a Nobel Peace Prize, he conducted an in-depth study into the mathematical phenomenon pi and researched the complex concept of coupled oscillators.

by: University of Texas at San Antonio

Innovator of the Year and other powerhouse inventors honored in UTSA's 2024 Innovation Awards

Winners of UTSA's annual Innovation Awards were recently announced, in recognition of their substantial contributions to the university's research and development ecosystem through patents, licensing agreements,

by: KVIA

The top 7 mental health challenges of the holidays and how to navigate them

Blueprint tackles seven of the leading mental health challenges faced during the holidays and how to navigate them.

by: Reuters

Taiwan says it will encourage firms to build more robotics, drones locally

Taiwan is introducing a new initiative called "Chips Team Taiwan" that will encourage Taiwanese companies to build more satellites, drones and robotics locally, its technology and science minister said on Tuesday.

by: Mashable

Webb just revealed how a controversial planet exists

The Webb team set out to study early planetary disks by homing in on the Small Magellanic Cloud, a dwarf galaxy near the Milky Way. Planetary disks are the clouds of gas and dust surrounding young stars that can eventually coalesce to form baby worlds.

by: moneycontrol.com

ISRO invites students for innovative 3-week space training programme; know how to register

ISRO invites academic institutes to participate in START-2025, a space science and technology awareness training programme for students.

by: moneycontrol.com

NASA's urgent asteroid alert: 84-foot airplane-sized asteroid set to pass very close to Earth tomorrow

How Close Will It Come? The asteroid will approach Earth from a distance of 2,080,000 miles. This is over 16 times the gap between Earth and the Moon. Travelling at 23,423 miles per hour, it will pass at 01:54 AM IST. Experts assure the event poses no threat and offers a valuable observation opportunity.

by: Reuters

Taiwan says it is in talks for Amazon's Kuiper internet satellite system

Taiwan is in talks with Amazon about collaborating for the company's new Kuiper broadband internet constellation of satellites, the island's technology minister said on Tuesday, as the government seeks to build communication resilience.

by: Daily Express

Time to ditch Gmail? New email service is 'coming' and will be hard to ignore

There's currently no timeline or confirmed launch date for X Mail although Musk has said in the past that it is "coming". We will have to wait and see exactly what this new service is when it finally launches but it seems Musk is taking aim at Gmail with something very different than what's currently available on the market.

by: Daily Express

I use my portable Roberts radio daily - it's the perfect gift for a homeworker

As well as being a great gift to yourself, if you know someone who spends a lot of time at home, the Roberts PETITE2 FM/DAB/DAB+ Portable Radio could be the perfect Christmas present for them. I can't imagine not having the gadget by my side - it's made working from home a lot less lonely.

by: MSN

Lesser Indian students opting for engineering courses in US; They are now opting for this course

Engineering still holds the title as the most popular field for international students in the U.S.; however, its appeal to Indian students has declined significantly

How old are Saturn's rings? Study suggests they could be as old as the planet

New research suggests that Saturn's rings may be older than they look — possibly as old as the planet. Instead of being a youthful 400 million years old as commonly thought, the icy, shimmering rings could be around 4.

A recent study published in the journal Icarus suggests that Saturn's rings might be as old as the planet itself, challenging previous theories that they were relatively young, forming perhaps only a few hundred million years ago. Researchers from the University of Colorado Boulder analyzed data from NASA's Cassini spacecraft, which orbited Saturn from 2004 to 2017, focusing on the rate at which the rings are losing mass due to "ring rain," where icy particles from the rings fall into Saturn's atmosphere. By estimating this rate, they deduced that the rings could have been around for billions of years, potentially since Saturn's formation about 4.5 billion years ago. This finding implies that the rings might have formed from debris left over after the planet's creation or from a collision with another celestial body early in the solar system's history.

Read the Full MSN Article at:
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/how-old-are-saturn-s-rings-study-suggests-they-could-be-as-old-as-the-planet/ar-AA1vXBfi