Material Science always baffles me how researchers create these types of materials. Do they think hey this would be cool if we could make something like this?
"In a humid environment, one kilogram (2.2 lbs.) of it will produce 17 liters (4.5 gallons) of water a day."
"95% of the water vapor that goes into the aerogel comes out as water. In laboratory tests, the aerogel gave water non-stop for months."
"The researchers are now looking for industry partners to scale it up for domestic or industrial use. It could, for example, find a place in endurance sports or survival kits."
Researchers at University Grenoble Alpes in France, have developed a single-quantum-dot heat valve. A device that can help to control the flow of heat in single-quantum-dot junctions.
This episode is a snippet from episode 40 of the That's Cool News podcast.
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"New Mercedes Screen Will Span Nearly Entire Width of Car, Regulates With AI" by Interesting Engineering
This episode is a snippet from episode 39 of the That's Cool News podcast.
Daimler's Mercedes-Benz has debuted an impressive new feature for its forthcoming electric luxury sedan: a large, curved screen spanning almost the full width of the car, called the MBUX Hyperscreen. It features an AI algorithm that will better suggest what the user would want at a specific time.
Do you think this will become a normal feature in all cars? Or will it be just for the Luxury EVs?
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This episode is a snippet from episode 39 of the That's Cool News podcast.
If you want to hear the full episode go to https://thatscoolnews.com/
Water Desalination utilizing a membrane is the most efficient way to create clean drinking water from salt water. Researchers were able to make that process even more efficient with their discovery.
What do you think of this discover? Why isn't desalination more of a thing? Especially with areas that are in a drought or struggling to get clean water.
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