>
The Decline Of Boys Participating In Youth Sports Has Led To A Generation Of Soft...
First Arrests Hint At How Billions In California Homeless Dollars Vanished...
Trump Refiles $15 Billion Defamation Lawsuit Against New York Times After Court Dismissal
Can Diet-Changes Really Transform ADHD? One Family's Remarkable Discovery
3D Printed Aluminum Alloy Sets Strength Record on Path to Lighter Aircraft Systems
Big Brother just got an upgrade.
SEMI-NEWS/SEMI-SATIRE: October 12, 2025 Edition
Stem Cell Breakthrough for People with Parkinson's
Linux Will Work For You. Time to Dump Windows 10. And Don't Bother with Windows 11
XAI Using $18 Billion to Get 300,000 More Nvidia B200 Chips
Immortal Monkeys? Not Quite, But Scientists Just Reversed Aging With 'Super' Stem Cells
ICE To Buy Tool That Tracks Locations Of Hundreds Of Millions Of Phones Every Day
Yixiang 16kWh Battery For $1,920!? New Design!
Find a COMPATIBLE Linux Computer for $200+: Roadmap to Linux. Part 1
American companies are itching to get their hands on the gold, platinum, and other minerals that asteroids are thought to contain. But although the U.S. has laid the legal groundwork for asteroid mining, the technological challenges are still significant.
One of those challenges is that it's not going to be very economical or fast to send one spacecraft out to retrieve each asteroid. So Made In Space, a 3D printing company based in Mountain View, California, came up with another solution: why not make the asteroids come to you?
Space.com's Mike Wall details the concept called RAMA (Reconstituting Asteroids into Mechanical Automata), which would use 3D printing to turn the asteroids into self-flying vehicles.