Breaking News
Grow Unlimited Protein In A Trash Can. No Soil. No Sunlight. The 5 Min Setup.
Why Amish Gardens Never Have Pests -- The One "Stick" Method Corporations Hate.
7 MINUTE BUILD | Off-Grid DIY Underground Earthbag Pantry, Root Cellar, and Storm Shelter
Sedentary Adulthood Increases Biological Stress Levels by Middle Age
Top Tech News
The Pentagon is looking for the SpaceX of the ocean.
Major milestone by 3D printing an artificial cornea using a specialized "bioink"...
Scientists at Rice University have developed an exciting new two-dimensional carbon material...
Footage recorded by hashtag#Meta's AI smart glasses is sent to offshore contractors...
ELON MUSK: "With something like Neuralink… we effectively become maybe one with the AI."
DARPA Launches New Program Generative Optogenetics, GO,...
Anthropic Outpaces OpenAI Revenue 10X, Pentagon vs. Dario, Agents Rent Humans | #234
Ordering a Tiny House from China, what's the real COST?
New video may offer glimpse of secret F-47 fighter
Donut Lab's Solid-State Battery Charges Fast. But Experts Still Have Questions
Japan has launched a miniature space elevator
A pair of tiny satellites that will help test technology for a space elevator is on its way to the International Space Station.
At 1:52 p.m. EDT on September 22, the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency launched a rocket carrying the STARS-Me experiment from the island of Tanegashima.
STARS-Me (or Space Tethered Autonomous Robotic Satellite – Mini elevator), built by engineers at Shizuoka University in Japan, is comprised of two 10-centimeter cubic satellites connected by a 10-meter-long tether. A small robot representing an elevator car, about 3 centimeters across and 6 centimeters tall, will move up and down the cable using a motor as the experiment floats in space.
Previous experiments, including three other STARS setups, have flown satellites tethered with a cable, but STARS-Me is the first to test movement along the cable in space.