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Sep 28, 2021
Scientists develop artificial skin that reacts to pain and temperature
Posted by Jason Blain in category: cyborgs
Sep 28, 2021
Scientists are developing a vaccine for Type 1 Diabetes
Posted by Jason Blain in category: biotech/medical
Sep 28, 2021
A microneedle patch can deliver COVID-19 DNA vaccines
Posted by Jason Blain in category: biotech/medical
Sep 28, 2021
Scientists reveal why children hate broccoli. đ„Š
Posted by Jason Blain in category: futurism
Sep 28, 2021
Scientists discover a link between exposure to traffic noise and dementia
Posted by Jason Blain in category: neuroscience
Sep 28, 2021
Airbus reveals CityAirbus NextGen flying taxi built for urban areas
Posted by Chima Wisdom in category: transportation
Sep 28, 2021
Special delivery service: Green hydrogen submarines are on their way
Posted by Chima Wisdom in categories: health, robotics/AI
As Australia turns to nuclear power for its submarines, a UK prototype will test the use of autonomous green hydrogen submarines for freight transport.
A world-first green submarine project will soon get underway after a proposal to power an autonomous underwater vessel with green hydrogen won a share of a United Kingdom ÂŁ23 million funding program.
Start-up company Oceanways is to build a prototype of a zero emission submarine initially designed to deliver cargo in a twenty-foot container between Glasgow and Belfast.
Continue reading “Special delivery service: Green hydrogen submarines are on their way” »
Sep 28, 2021
Lockheed Martin unveils LMXT aerial refueling tanker for the US Air Force
Posted by Chima Wisdom in categories: energy, military
Some improvements of the new model include a significantly improved range, fuel offload capacity, operational and combat-proven advanced camera and vision system, and upgraded communications system. The tanker will have 271,700 pounds (123,241 kg) of fuel capacity â 12,000 kg more than the Airbus A330 MRTT and an almost 20-hour endurance.
âLockheed Martin has a long and successful track record of producing aircraft for the US Air Force, and we understand the critical role tankers play in ensuring Americaâs total mission success,â said Greg Ulmer, executive vice president Lockheed Martin Aeronautics. âThe LMXT combines proven performance and operator-specific capabilities to meet the Air Forceâs refueling requirements in support of Americaâs National Defense Strategy.â
In addition to better range and increased payload, the LMXT tanker is equipped with a proven fly-by-wire boom currently certified and used by allies to refuel US Air Force receiver aircraft in operations around the world, the worldâs first fully automatic boom/air-to-air refueling (A3R) system, and open system architecture JADC2 (Joint All-Domain Command and Control) systems.