>
Trump Election Odds Near 67% As Polymarket Whale Bets Another $2M
JAYDEN DANIELS WITH A HAIL MARY TO BEAT THE BEARS AS TIME EXPIRES
Location of 'Noah's Ark' is revealed as scientists decipher world's oldest map on 3,
Dr. Charles Morgan on Psycho-Neurobiology and War
10-min super battery to power a new breed of long-range plug-in hybrid
Why is WiFi so Uniquely Harmful?
Tesla Already In Talks With Palo Alto To Deploy Robotaxis
New Lithium Manganese Iron Phosphate Batteries Scaling to Over 300 Gigawatt Hours...
Scientists found a way to make sound travel in only one direction
The U.S. Government Is Dramatically Expanding The Use Of Facial Recognition Technology
Watch: Hera asteroid defense mission lifts off
Buoyancy-driven hybrid energy platform moves to full-scale pilot
Jeff Bezos's Blue Origin Could Have a Commercial Space Station Running by 2030
Toyota Just Invested $500 Million in Electric Air-Taxi Maker Joby
Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (SOM), the designer of the world's tallest building, Dubai's Burj Khalifa, has joined forces with Energy Vault Holdings to investigate the possibility of creating something even taller: huge 1-km [3,280-ft]-tall skyscrapers that would also function as gigantic gravity based energy storage systems.
The proposal features two particularly notable ideas. The first brings to mind research from the likes of Gravitricity and IISA, and would use excess energy – whether from renewable sources like solar or from a standard power grid – to raise a weight up to the top of a very tall skyscraper. When required, the weight is then released, allowing it to descend to the bottom of the building, harnessing the force of gravity to drive a generator.