Copernical Team
Composite metal foam endures repeated heavy loads at 400C and 600C
New research led at NC State shows composite metal foam, or CMF, retains exceptional performance under high temperature cyclic loading. The team reports the lightweight material withstood repeated heavy compressive loads at 400C and 600C without failure, highlighting potential uses from automobile engines and aircraft components to nuclear power technologies.
"CMF has many attractive prope Myanmar scam cities booming despite crackdown - using Musk's Starlink
They said they had smashed them. But fraud factories in Myanmar blamed for scamming Chinese and American victims out of billions of dollars are still in business and bigger than ever, an AFP investigation can reveal.
Satellite images and AFP drone footage show frenetic building work in the heavily guarded compounds around Myawaddy on the Thailand-Myanmar border, which appear to be using Elon Eagleview launches innovation center to expand AI-driven geospatial intelligence
Eagleview has announced the creation of Eagleview Labs, a new innovation center focused on accelerating the commercial and government applications of geospatial intelligence. The initiative aims to strengthen collaboration across industries, deepen customer integration, and unlock new markets by combining AI technologies with the company's extensive aerial imagery and data resources.
Eagle Snapdragon Mission Tactical Radio gains Iridium data for global L band connectivity
Iridium Communications and Qualcomm Technologies have integrated Iridium data services into the Snapdragon Mission Tactical Radio, aiming to deliver resilient, secure L band satellite links for U.S. government and approved allied users. The effort targets handheld and mounted radios, autonomous systems, and other platforms that operate where terrestrial networks are congested, compromised, or ab Dark Matter might leave a 'fingerprint' on light, scientists say
Dark Matter, the substance that makes up most of the Universe, could potentially be detected as a red or blue light 'fingerprint', new research shows.
Previously assumed to be invisible, the study, from researchers at the University of York, suggests that Dark Matter could leave faint, measurable marks on light as it passes through regions where the elusive substance is present - challengi White dwarf binaries heated by intense tidal forces evolve faster than predicted
White dwarfs, the dense remnants of exhausted stars, are usually ancient, dim, and cool. Yet some binary systems containing them defy expectations, glowing tens of thousands of degrees hotter than theory predicts. A research team led by Lucy Olivia McNeill at Kyoto University has now shown that tidal heating could be the cause of this unexpected brightness.
White dwarfs typically cool to a Rice physicists probe quark-gluon plasma temperatures, helping paint more detailed picture of big bang
A research team led by Rice University physicist Frank Geurts has successfully measured the temperature of quark-gluon plasma (QGP) at various stages of its evolution, providing critical insights into a state of matter believed to have existed just microseconds after the big bang, a scientific theory describing the origin and evolution of the universe. The findings were published in Nature Commu Could these wacky warm Jupiters help astronomers solve the planet formation puzzle?
What do you do when you have an unanticipated astronomical phenomenon, a dataset made of planets thousands of light-years away and theoretical models that fail to explain what exactly you're looking at?
If you're Diego Munoz, an assistant professor in Northern Arizona University's Department of Astronomy and Planetary Science, the answer is simple: You get to work on new models.
With Key ExoMars Rover part ships from Aberystwyth
The search for life on Mars takes a leap forward today, as a key instrument for a major space mission begins its journey from Aberystwyth University to Italy for testing.
The infrared spectrometer, named Enfys, will be a part of the suite of remote sensing instruments onboard the ExoMars Rosalind Franklin Rover.
The Rosalind Franklin Rover is part of the European Space Agency's ExoMa Yeast withstands Mars-like shocks and toxic salts in survival test
Life on Mars, if it ever existed, would need to survive an environment defined by violence and toxicity - from meteorite impacts to soil laced with corrosive perchlorate salts. Now, scientists at the Indian Institute of Science (IISc) have found that even simple organisms like yeast can endure these punishing conditions by activating ancient stress-response systems.
Led by molecular biolog 