Lifeboat Foundation

At number 14 on IE’s 22 best innovations of 2022, is a new heatshield technology from NASA that’s helping put out fires.

As the global space industry gears up for human space exploration of Mars and beyond, it will need technologies that make atmospheric entries innumerably safer.

It essentially acts as a massive inflatable break system for spacecraft, making spaceflight much safer.

Continue reading “NASA’s heatshield promises advanced space exploration and help to fight forest fires” »

AI-powered assaults will definitely excel at impersonation, a tactic utilized frequently in phishing, as per the study.

A recent cyber analytical report has warned that artificial intelligence (AI) enabled cyberattacks which are quite limited until now, may get more aggressive in the coming years.

The Helsinki-based cybersecurity and privacy firm WithSecure, the Finnish Transport and Communications Agency, and the Finnish National Emergency Supply Agency collaborated on the report, according to an article by Cybernews on Thursday.

It all began with a molecular cloud.

A study in GeoScienceWorld.

It all began with a cloud. That cloud was mostly hydrogen, water’s main component, with a touch of helium, oxygen, and carbon.

Continue reading “The water you drink is 4.5 billion years old, scientists reveal” »

The European Space Agency recently announced a new mission of its science program: a small telescope orbiting the Earth dubbed Arrakhis.

The European Space Agency (ESA) recently announced a new mission of its science.

Amriphoto/iStock.

Continue reading “Dark matter: How the ESA’s tiny telescope will reveal more about this mystery” »

The three major lessons on energy security.

On October 19, European Commission president Ursula von der Leyen announced that the EU had replaced two-thirds of its Russian gas imports since February by switching to other suppliers. Such a turnaround seemed unattainable last spring when the invasion of Ukraine turned Moscow from an EU business partner into a military threat.

Despite the EU’s reduction of its energy dependence on Russia, there is work to be done in the long term. To achieve autonomy from Russian energy, the Union could learn from the experience of one of its members, Lithuania – a country which, since declaring its independence from the USSR in 1990, has been able to adapt to a complex geopolitical context to ensure its energy security.

Continue reading “How one small European country could hold the key to energy self-sufficiency” »

This course equips students to see space exploration not only as rocket science but also as a topic for social science.

Uncommon Courses is an occasional series from The Conversation U.S. highlighting unconventional approaches to teaching.

Continue reading “Space university: You can now learn about humanity’s star-bound future in college” »

The innovation was inspired by the measles virus.

In a world-first, researchers at Tel Aviv University have conceived of a way to control the encapsulation and release of drug molecules by exposure to UV light, according to a press release by the institution published on Monday.

The scientists now hope that this new efficient encapsulation will allow for the high loading capacity of molecules leading to further development of delivery systems for the controlled release of biomolecules and drugs in the body by external stimuli using light.

More than 15,000 cameras have been placed throughout the eight stadiums and along roads and transportation infrastructure in Doha.

As Lionel Messi faces Kylian Mbappé in Argentina vs France World Cup final match in Qatar, which billions prepare to watch, cybersecurity experts warn that the event may be a hotspot for cyber threats.

“With major sporting events becoming increasingly digitized, the attack surface for threat actors has also increased,” a recent ZeroFox report on World Cup threats stated.

Continue reading “Cyberthreats lurk at Messi vs. Mbappé FIFA World Cup final match as 5 billion prepare to watch” »

Imagine brain implants that let you control devices by thought alone—or let computers read your mind. It’s early days, but research into this technology is well under way.

Film supported by @mishcondereya.

Continue reading “Are brain implants the future of computing?” »