Monday 25 November 2013

Range Rover Long-Wheelbase and Autobiography Black Edition stretch out in LA



Land Rover's new Long Wheelbase Range Rover and the Autobiography Black Edition made their US debut last week to a private invitation-only audience of about 75 owners and brand loyalists at a multi-acre Beverly Hills estate before their public unveiling on Wednesday at the 2013 Los Angeles Auto Show. The basic innovation of the Long Wheelbase Range Rover is stretching the unibody in front of the rear wheels enough to give 5.5-inches (140mm) more rear seat legroom and provide more space to cram in more luxury touches. .. Continue Reading Range Rover Long-Wheelbase and Autobiography Black Edition stretch out in LA

Section: Automotive

Tags: LA Auto Show 2013, Land Rover, Luxury, Range Rover, SUV

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New Mini line unveiled in Oxford



In some ways, the Mini Cooper is a bit like a dog. Most people who remember it as a puppy are rather surprised at how big it has grown. On Monday, at its Oxford plant, BMW presented the world premiere of new Mini line to show off the model’s latest growth spurt and the new technology hidden inside... Continue Reading New Mini line unveiled in Oxford

Section: Automotive

Tags: BMW, Cars, MINI

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Porsche announces Macan compact SUV



At first, the idea of Porsche making a compact SUV seems like Heston Blumenthal opening a rib joint. Notwithstanding, Porsche's recipe for mixing a sports car with a small 4x4 were revealed on Tuesday when the company presented the new Macan SUV line to the world at the Los Angeles Auto Show. .. Continue Reading Porsche announces Macan compact SUV

Section: Automotive

Tags: LA Auto Show 2013, Macan, Porsche, SUV

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Swarm satellite launch marks start of four-year mission



On Friday, ESA began a four-year mission to study the Earth’s magnetic field with the launch of the three-satellite Swarm constellation into Earth orbit. Packed “like sardines” in their fairing, the unmanned spacecraft lifted off at 12:02 GMT (1:02 PM CET) from the Plesetsk space port in northern Russia atop a Rockot launcher... Continue Reading Swarm satellite launch marks start of four-year mission

Section: Space

Tags: ESA, Launch, Magnetic, Satellite, Spacecraft, Swarm

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The Nissan GT-R Nismo takes a bow



For some unfathomable reason, Nissan apparently thought that its GT-R just wasn't mad enough, so they handed it over to Nissan Motorsports (Nismo) to refine it using experience gained on the Nürburgring Ring and at Le Man. The result, the Nissan GT-R Nismo, was unveiled last week at the Los Angeles Auto Show... Continue Reading The Nissan GT-R Nismo takes a bow

Section: Automotive

Tags: GT-R, Nissan, Supercars

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Tuesday 19 November 2013

Polaris' military-grade WV850 HO ATV rolls on non-pneumatic tires



There’s nothing that ruins going to work like having your tires shot out with a .50 caliber machine gun round. If that happens to you a lot, and your commute is across open fields and through the woods, you might want to consider the Polaris Sportsman WV850 HO with Terrain Armor. This military-grade All-Terrain Vehicle (ATV) abandons traditional inflatable tires for Non-Pneumatic Tires (NPT) that feature a flexible polymer honeycomb... Continue Reading Polaris' military-grade WV850 HO ATV rolls on non-pneumatic tires

Section: Automotive

Tags: Airless, ATV, Off-road, Polaris, Tires, Vehicle

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Monday 18 November 2013

Seymourpowell's Morph concept: Customizable airline seating for a price



Economy airline seats have a one-size-fits-all design that seems to fit hardly anybody and often makes flights of any length into an extended exercise in discomfort. Last week, London-based design firm Seymourpowell presented Morph – a new concept economy seat for airline travel that uses stretched fabric sheets and movable supports to allow passengers to customize their seats and even purchase extra width... Continue Reading Seymourpowell's Morph concept: Customizable airline seating for a price

Section: Aircraft

Tags: Airlines, Ergonomic, Flight, Seat, Travel

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MAVEN heads for Mars



Today, a new attempt at learning the mysteries of early Martian history came a step closer to an answer. At 1:28 pm EST, NASA’s unmanned Mars Atmosphere and Volatile EvolutioN (MAVEN) probe launched from Space Launch Complex 41, Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Florida atop a United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket. It’s the first step in a mission to study the Martian upper atmosphere and learn more about the history of the planet’s climate. .. Continue Reading MAVEN heads for Mars

Section: Space

Tags: Mars, MAVEN, NASA

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Saturday 16 November 2013

Elertus keeps an electronic eye on the wine cella


Last month, Elertus of Draper, Utah unveiled its Elertus Wine Protection System, which uses a wireless sensor that monitors temperature, humidity, and movement. It’s designed to keep an eye on your wine cellar or cabinet to make sure that your vin ordinaire is properly stored and that no one is helping themselves to the odd bottle of Chateau le Tour... Continue Reading Elertus keeps an electronic eye on the wine cellar

Section: Around The Home

Tags: Alcohol, Drinking, Storage, Wine, Wireless

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Friday 15 November 2013

Designs unveiled for proposed new London airport on artificial island



Sometimes, success brings its own problems. London’s airports may have managed to grab a considerable chunk of the passenger air market, but the result has been congestion over the south of England and a desperate clamor for new runways. This week, the Thames Estuary Research and Development Company (Testrad) consortium unveiled details of a scheme designed to take the pressure off. Its London Britannia Airport proposal involves building an artificial island in the Thames Estuary near the Isle of Sheppey to provide the capital with a larger airport, which would replace Heathrow... Continue Reading Designs unveiled for proposed new London airport on artificial island

Section: Aircraft

Tags: Airports, London

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Astronomers spot bizarre six-tailed asteroid



In the old days, astronomy was simple – comets had tails and asteroids didn’t. Now, as if to not only disprove such established views, but drive the point home, NASA's Hubble Space Telescope took images in September of an asteroid called P/2013 P5 that has not one, but six comet-like tails... Continue Reading Astronomers spot bizarre six-tailed asteroid

Section: Space

Tags: Asteroid, Astronomy, Hubble, Max Planck Institute, NASA, Solar System, Space telescope, University of California

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GRAIL mission casts new light on the "Man in the Moon"



Sometimes great mysteries hang right over our heads. We’re so used to looking up and seeing the “Man in the Moon” that we often don’t realize that those familiar dark areas on the face of our nearest neighbor are part of a centuries old question that has yet to be answered. Many hypotheses have been put forward and now data from NASA's twin Gravity Recovery and Interior Laboratory (GRAIL) lunar orbiters has provided new insights into how the surface of the Moon formed and how its distinctive “seas” came to be. .. Continue Reading GRAIL mission casts new light on the "Man in the Moon"

Section: Space

Tags: Asteroid, GRAIL, History, Moon, NASA, Solar System

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Wednesday 13 November 2013

iRobot Roomba 800 Series ditches bristles for improved performance



According to iRobot, the global market for vacuum cleaners costing over US$200 is worth $6 billion a year. The company is looking to grab a greater share of this pie with its new Roomba 800 Series robot vacuum that was rolled out this week. The 800 Series boasts a number of innovations, the biggest of which is its new AeroForce Extractors, which see conventional bristles replaced with textured rollers to provide what the company claims is a 50 percent improvement in performance... Continue Reading iRobot Roomba 800 Series ditches bristles for improved performance

Section: Around The Home

Tags: iRobot, Robotic, Vacuum cleaner

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Tuesday 12 November 2013

NASA team uncovers new data on Chelyabinsk meteoroid


On February 15 of this year, the Earth dodged a bullet of cosmic proportions as a meteoroid exploded over Chelyabinsk, Russia with the force of a nuclear weapon. Last Friday, NASA announced a new report published in Science that used videos and eyewitness accounts to provide new insights into the incident and the nature of the object that caused it... Continue Reading NASA team uncovers new data on Chelyabinsk meteoroid

Section: Space

Tags: Chelyabinsk Meteor, NASA

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Monday 11 November 2013

Japanese PM climbs aboard autonomous Nissan Leaf



Autonomous cars took to the roads of Tokyo for the first time on Saturday with Prime Minister Shinzo Abe as a passenger. The Prime Minister rode on the public roads in the National Diet Front Garden in a Nissan Leaf and autonomous cars built by Honda and Toyota. According to Nissan, Saturday’s drive was meant to show the Japanese government’s support for the development of autonomous cars, as was symbolized by the venue located between Japan's parliament and the Imperial Palace. .. Continue Reading Japanese PM climbs aboard autonomous Nissan Leaf

Section: Automotive

Tags: Autonomous, Autonomous Vehicles, Honda, Japan, Nissan, Nissan LEAF, Toyota

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Cosmonauts carry Olympic torch in space



The torch for next year's Winter Olympics in Russia took a detour into orbit yesterday as two Russian cosmonauts working outside the International Space Station (ISS) conducted the first ever torch handover in the vacuum of space... Continue Reading Cosmonauts carry Olympic torch in space

Section: Space

Tags: International Space Station, NASA, Olympics, Soyuz, Spacecraft

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Boeing to extend B-52 life span by increasing smart weapon capacity by half



The B-52 heavy bomber is a bit like the Queen of England – sometimes it seems as though both of them are going to go on forever. Last week, Boeing announced a new program to extend the life of the US Air Force B-52 fleet by expanding its capacity to carry smart weapons by 50 percent as part of a new US$24.6 million contract... Continue Reading Boeing to extend B-52 life span by increasing smart weapon capacity by half

Section: Military

Tags: Aircraft, Boeing, Upgrade, US Air Force, Weapons

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NBC to televise first Virgin Galactic commercial flight



NBCUniversal has signed an exclusive partnership with Sir Richard Branson’s Virgin Galactic to televise the space tourism company's first commercial passenger flight next August. Aboard the VSS Enterprise, will be Sir Richard, age 63, and his children, Holly, 31, and Sam, 28. The other passengers and crew have not yet been named. .. Continue Reading NBC to televise first Virgin Galactic commercial flight

Section: Space

Tags: Broadcast, Sir Richard Branson, Space Travel, Spacecraft, Spaceport America,Television, Virgin Galactic

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GOCE mission comes to a firey end



This morning, at about 1:00 am CET, ESA’s Gravity field and steady-state Ocean Circulation Explorer (GOCE) satellite reentered the atmosphere and burned up somewhere along its orbital path extending from Siberia, across the western Pacific Ocean, the eastern Indian Ocean, and to Antarctica. According to the space agency, it disintegrated in the upper atmosphere and though some debris may have reached the surface, no damage was reported... Continue Reading GOCE mission comes to a firey end

Section: Space

Tags: ESA, GOCE, Gravity, Spacecraft

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Friday 8 November 2013

Solid Concepts manufactures first 3D-printed metal pistol



In a prime example of past meets future, a Texas-based company has used a century-old classic firearm as the blueprint for the world’s first 3D printed metal gun. Solid Concepts' use of a laser sintering method to create a fully functional Model 1911 automatic pistol is the latest demonstration of the potential of 3D printing techniques in industrial processing... Continue Reading Solid Concepts manufactures first 3D-printed metal pistol

Section: Science

Tags: 3D Printing, Firearms, Solid Concepts, World's First

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2013 James Dyson Award winners announced



A US team from the University of Pennsylvania has taken out the 2013 James Dyson Award with the Titan Arm, an upper body exoskeleton that augments human strength. The team will receive the £30,000 (US$48,260) first prize, with an additional £10,000 (US$16,100) going to the University Of Pennsylvania Engineering department. Competing against 650 international entries, which were whittled down to 20 finalists, the Titan Arm shared the limelight with two runners up, who will each take home £10,000. .. Continue Reading 2013 James Dyson Award winners announced

Section: Good Thinking

Tags: Competition, Exoskeleton, Inventors, James Dyson Awards, Mechanical engineering,University of Pennsylvania

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Tuesday 5 November 2013

Astronomers say one in five sun-like stars likely to have habitable planets



Bookmakers may be revising their odds on the question of us being alone in the Universe after scientists revealed that our galaxy could hold billions of habitable worlds. University of California Berkeley and University of Hawaii (UH) astronomers carried out a study using data from NASA’s Kepler space telescope to provide part of the answer to the question, “How many of the 200 billion stars in our galaxy have potentially habitable planets?” The answer they got back was that one in five sun-like stars may have Earth-size planets that could support life. .. Continue Reading Astronomers say one in five sun-like stars likely to have habitable planets

Section: Space

Tags: Exoplanet, Kepler Mission, NASA, UC Berkeley

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India's Mars Orbiter Mission launches successfully



Today at 2:38 PM IST, India made its bid to join the elite rank of interplanetary space-faring nations with the successful launch of its unmanned Mars Orbiter Mission (MOM) from the First Launch Pad at the Indian Space Research Organisation’s (IRSO) Satish Dhawan Space Centre (SHAR) on the island of Sriharikota, atop a Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV-C25)... Continue Reading India's Mars Orbiter Mission launches successfully

Section: Space

Tags: India, ISRO, Launch, Mars, Mars Orbiter Mission

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FAA relaxes rules on in-flight use of electronic devices



On Thursday, the US Department of Transportation’s Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) eased regulations against airline passengers using their Personal Electronic Devices (PED) during the flight. On Friday at 4:30 PM EDT, only 15 minutes after receiving FAA approval for the regulation change, JetBlue’s Flight 2302 from New York's JFK to Buffalo became the first commercial flight to allow passengers to use their PEDs gate-to-gate... Continue Reading FAA relaxes rules on in-flight use of electronic devices

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Tags: Airlines, Aviation, FAA, Mobile Phones

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Students crash rockets to develop new asteroid sample collection technique



In what at first glance seems like a terrible sense of direction, in March students from the University of Washington fired rockets from kites and balloons at an altitude of 3,000 ft (914 m) straight into the ground at Black Rock, Nevada: a dry lake bed in the desert 100 mi (160 km) north of Reno. This may seem like the ultimate in larking about, but it's actually a serious effort to develop new ways of collecting samples from asteroids... Continue Reading Students crash rockets to develop new asteroid sample collection technique

Section: Space

Tags: Asteroid, Rocket, Spacecraft, University of Washington

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India starts countdown for Mars mission



India has started the clock on its most ambitious space project to date. On Sunday at 6:08 IST, the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) began the countdown for its Mars Orbiter Mission (MOM). If all goes to schedule, the unmanned probe will lift off on Tuesday from the First Launch Pad at the Satish Dhawan Space Centre (SHAR), on the island of Sriharikota at 2:38 pm IST atop a Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV-C25), marking the point where India hopes to launch itself into the space-faring big leagues. .. Continue Reading India starts countdown for Mars mission

Section: Space

Tags: India, Mars, Mars Orbiter Mission, Spacecraft

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Saturday 2 November 2013

Curiosity picks up the pace, with its first two-day autonomous drive



After over a year on Mars, NASA's Curiosity rover has pretty much run through its list of firsts. As it continues its “long trek” to Mount Sharp, however, it’s still showing a few surprises. This week, NASA announced that Curiosity picked up the pace of its travels by completing its first two-day autonomous drive, in which the unmanned explorer did one leg of an autonomous drive on Sunday, then completed it on Monday... Continue Reading Curiosity picks up the pace, with its first two-day autonomous drive

Section: Space

Tags: Autonomous, Curiosity Rover, Mars, Mars Science Laboratory, NASA

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Lockheed Martin developing successor to the SR-71 Blackbird



When the last SR-71 Blackbird was grounded in 1998 it was a double blow. Not only did aviation lose one of the most advanced aircraft ever built, but also one of the most beautiful. Lockheed Martin’s Skunk Works has now revealed that it is building a successor to the Blackbird: the SR-72. Using a new hypersonic engine design that combines turbines and ramjets, the company says that the unmanned SR-72 will be twice as fast as its predecessor with a cruising speed of Mach 6... Continue Reading Lockheed Martin developing successor to the SR-71 Blackbird

Section: Aircraft

Tags: Aircraft, Hypersonic, Lockheed Martin, Reconnaissance

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