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Attend Ian Freeman's Appellate Court Hearing; Wednesday, February 5th, 9:30am (Boston, MA)
Dear RFK, Jr. and Del Bigtree: Why Not Start at the Foundation?
Biden Moves to Permanently Ban Offshore Oil and Gas Drilling...
Is Taurine The Elixir Of Life? Considerations For Supplementation
DMSO Transforms The Treatment of Infectious Diseases
Quantum teleportation has begun to change the world
Forget About Raspberry Pi! Use Your Old Phone Instead. (Really???)
7 Electric Aircraft That Will Shape the Future of Flying
Virginia's fusion power plant: A step toward infinite energy
Help us take the next step: Invest in Our Vision for a Sustainable, Right-to-Repair Future
Watch: Jetson founder tests the air for future eVTOL racing
"I am Exposing the Whole Damn Thing!" (MIND BLOWING!!!!) | Randall Carlson
Researchers reveal how humans could regenerate lost body parts
A structure could be launched inside a single Falcon Heavy rocket fairing and then be deployed autonomously to a final size of a kilometer or more on orbit without requiring complex on-orbit assembly or fabrication.
If the material had ultrathin solar power and could still fit in a Falcon Heavy (64 tons nonreusable rocket to low earth orbit) and deploy to one square kilometer that was 25% efficient at converting sunlight to power it would produce 340 megawatts of power (1360 watts X 1 million square meters X 25%).
The US Air Force and Caltech are working on separate projects for space-based solar power.
A fleet of one hundred fully reusable SpaceX Super Heavy Starship flying once a day to orbit could deploy 60000 times as much as one non-reusable Falcon Heavy. Only using this to deploy space-based solar power would be over 20 terawatt per year.
If this was cut by ten times for beaming equipment and positioning systems it would still be over 10 terawatt per year of space based solar over five years.