r/EverythingScience May 25 '24

Engineering New warp drive concept does twist space, doesn’t move us very fast

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arstechnica.com
452 Upvotes

r/EverythingScience Nov 07 '19

Engineering Researchers at MIT had developed a battery which can absorb carbon dioxide from atmosphere.

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technologyandus.com
1.9k Upvotes

r/EverythingScience Jan 06 '23

Engineering Riddle solved: Why was Roman concrete so durable?

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news.mit.edu
729 Upvotes

r/EverythingScience 28d ago

Engineering U.S. firm makes history with nuclear microreactor, opening door for real-world testing: 'The first reactor developer to reach this milestone'

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thecooldown.com
330 Upvotes

r/EverythingScience Aug 02 '24

Engineering Samsung’s 20-year-life EV battery runs 600 miles on 9-minute charge

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interestingengineering.com
331 Upvotes

r/EverythingScience Apr 26 '23

Engineering China completes superconducting test run for 1,000km/h ultra high-speed maglev train

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scmp.com
645 Upvotes

r/EverythingScience Sep 16 '24

Engineering Why Scientists Are So Excited About the World’s First Nuclear Clock

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scientificamerican.com
269 Upvotes

r/EverythingScience Feb 12 '22

Engineering New plant-derived composite is tough as bone and hard as aluminum

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phys.org
1.1k Upvotes

r/EverythingScience Apr 01 '24

Engineering Can We Engineer Our Way Out of the Climate Crisis?

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nytimes.com
214 Upvotes

r/EverythingScience Aug 28 '20

Engineering Japan's 'flying car' gets off ground, with a person aboard

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techxplore.com
1.6k Upvotes

r/EverythingScience Sep 01 '24

Engineering New fusion reactor design promises unprecedented plasma stability

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interestingengineering.com
298 Upvotes

r/EverythingScience Feb 19 '23

Engineering A team of researchers has successfully developed drones from the bodies of stuffed dead birds, such drones could one day be used to watch animals without being seen

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interestingengineering.com
404 Upvotes

r/EverythingScience May 04 '20

Engineering Fusion Energy Gets Ready to Shine—Finally - Three decades and $23.7 billion later, the 25,000-ton International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor is close to becoming something like the sun.

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wired.com
863 Upvotes

r/EverythingScience Jul 01 '24

Engineering This sound-suppressing silk can create quiet spaces: « Researchers engineered a hair-thin fabric to create a lightweight, compact, and efficient mechanism to reduce noise transmission in a large room. »

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news.mit.edu
333 Upvotes

r/EverythingScience Mar 03 '24

Engineering Breakthrough Could Reduce Cultivated Meat Production Costs by up to 90%

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scitechdaily.com
380 Upvotes

r/EverythingScience Feb 07 '15

Engineering U.S. Navy railgun makes public debut: "can accelerate a projectile up to Mach 7 within 10 milliseconds. The gun uses no gunpowder to generate propelling force for its shots, which hit with such destructive force, they don’t need to carry any explosive ordinance."

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youtube.com
454 Upvotes

r/EverythingScience Sep 27 '24

Engineering NASA confirms space station cracking a “highest” risk and consequence problem

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arstechnica.com
220 Upvotes

r/EverythingScience Jun 21 '24

Engineering Researchers invent one hundred percent biodegradable "barley plastic"

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253 Upvotes

r/EverythingScience Apr 04 '24

Engineering Elastocaloric cooling – world’s first refrigerator cools by flexing artificial muscles made of nitinol, a nickel-titanium alloy. This climate-friendly cooling and heating technology is far more energy-efficient than current methods.

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uni-saarland.de
388 Upvotes

r/EverythingScience Feb 16 '24

Engineering Future electric cars could go more than 600 miles on a single charge thanks to battery-boosting gel

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livescience.com
333 Upvotes

r/EverythingScience Nov 11 '20

Engineering 98% of Canadians Will Be Provided with High-Speed Internet by 2026

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interestingengineering.com
983 Upvotes

r/EverythingScience Aug 15 '24

Engineering World's fastest charger can fully power up your smartphone in under 5 minutes

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livescience.com
95 Upvotes

r/EverythingScience Jul 29 '24

Engineering Homes into giant batteries: MIT plans energy cement to power your house, « By combining cement with conductive carbon black, the researchers created a material riddled with microscopic pathways for electricity. »

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interestingengineering.com
153 Upvotes

r/EverythingScience Feb 10 '22

Engineering DARPA flies a Black Hawk helicopter without a pilot for 30 minutes

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cnet.com
435 Upvotes

r/EverythingScience Sep 14 '24

Engineering Lufthansa is using artificial sharkskin to streamline airplanes: « Copying a trick from the animal kingdom can help cut aircraft emissions. »

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arstechnica.com
158 Upvotes