>
8 States That Pose Highest Risks of Missile/Nuclear Strike
Congress Dithers While Vlad and Joe Play Nuclear Chicken
Trump Picks Pro-Life Vaccine Skeptic Who Fought for Terri Schiavo To Lead CDC
The Utter and Total Insanity of Western "Leadership"
NASA Underwater Robots to Search for Life on Moons With Oceans Like Europa
New SpaceX Starship Block 2 Design Flying in January and Block 3 One Year Later
Fast-charging lithium-sulfur battery for eVTOLs nears production
Wireless ultrasonic cutter is truly a jack of all trades
CFMoto's electric motocross set to bring an e-dirt bike revolution
Five Unmanned SpaceX Starships to Mars in 2026 with Thousands of Teslabots
Implants made of your blood could repair broken bone
NASA awards $11.5 million to help design the aircraft of tomorrow
Forget Houston. This Space Balloon Will Launch You to the Edge of the Cosmos From a Floating...
SpaceX and NASA show off how Starship will help astronauts land on the moon (images)
It was part of the 2019 Interstellar Symposium. The workshop focused on physics-based propulsion technologies that have the potential to meet the goal of launching an interstellar probe within the next century and achieving .1c transit velocity: Beamed Energy Propulsion, Fusion, and Antimatter.
The state-of-the-art of each was examined, and competing approaches to advancing the Technology Readiness Level (TRL) were presented and assessed for synthesis into a report that will serve as the blueprint for possible future interstellar propulsion technology development.
Geoffrey Landis looked at providing power for communication for an interstellar probe that weighs a couple of grams. He looks at using a system to generate power from a system that has been accelerated to 10-20% of the speed of light. The probe would interact with the interstellar plasma and with magnetic fields of the target solar system.