This strange white paste might not look like much, but it might help solve the sand shortage, while making the cement manufacturing process capture carbon dioxide instead of emitting it. Scientists at Northwestern University grew this stuff out of seawater, electricity and CO2.Continue ReadingCategory: Materials, ScienceTags: Concrete, Climate Solutions: Cement, Cement, Climate Solutions: Cement,
Search results for sunlight, polarization, patterns, underwater, substitute, gps
Cement sand substitute made directly from seawater, electricity and CO2
Posted by ArielTechGeek 40 days ago (https://newatlas.com)
Underwater Photographer of the Year 2025 winnersPhotos: Abdulaziz Al Saleh, Enric Gener, Bryan H. Blauvelt, Ruruka, Alvaro Herrero (Mekan), Jenny Stock, Wojciech Dopierala, Bryant Turffs and Shunsuke Nakano / UPY 2025The winners of the 2025 Underwater Photographer of the Year contest have been announced, showcasing spectacular underwater scenes. The UK-based contest began in 1965, though it appea
the structure is elevated atop four stilt-like columns, reminiscent of tree trunks, to lend the treehouse experience.
The post slatted steel panels filter sunlight into robbie walker’s sawmill treehouse in australia appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.
GPS tracking tag gets personal with color E Ink screen
Posted by ArielTechGeek 79 days ago (https://newatlas.com)
With help from small tracking gadgets plus the ubiquitous smartphone, we can now keep tabs on our belongings – wherever they may be. Now a startup is crowdfunding a nifty tag that includes an E Ink screen to display contact details and photos in color.Continue ReadingCategory: Mobile Technology, Consumer Tech, TechnologyTags: Kickstarter, Tracking, GPS, Bluetooth, Color, E-Ink
Patterns of Life installation recreates homes destroyed by domicide
Posted by Ronnie 79 days ago (https://www.dezeen.com)
Data journalist and illustrator Mona Chalabi has worked with architecture studio Situ to examine the proposed international crime of domicide in Patterns of Life, an installation at the Smithsonian Design Triennial at New York's Cooper Hewitt museum. Read more
Faster breathing patterns linked to Alzheimer's disease
Posted by ArielTechGeek 87 days ago (https://newatlas.com)
In a bid to revolutionize Alzheimer’s detection, scientists have examined the brain’s neurovascular unit. The research revealed not only how this system is altered by the disease, but also found distinctive breathing patterns in affected individuals.Continue ReadingCategory: Alzheimer's & Dementia, Brain Health, Body & MindTags: Alzheimer's disease, Breathing, Dementia, Lancaste
Artificial gills unlock long-range underwater robots
Posted by ArielTechGeek 89 days ago (https://newatlas.com)
What's good for fish may be good for robots, too, as researchers from the Helmholtz-Zentrum Hereon have developed an artificial gill that can extract oxygen from seawater to run fuel cells to power robotic sea gliders on long missions.Continue ReadingCategory: TechnologyTags: Fuel Cell, Robotics, Underwater drones
World's most affordable underwater drone gets a "treasure-hunting" upgrade
Posted by ArielTechGeek 122 days ago (https://newatlas.com)
Back in 2019, Chasing Innovation introduced what was and still is the world's least expensive underwater drone, the Dory. The Chinese company is now offering a new version of the li'l remote-control sub, that comes complete with a joystick remote, metal detector and treasure-collecting net.Continue ReadingCategory: Drones, Consumer Tech, TechnologyTags: Underwater drones, Remote-Control
World-record underwater shield tunnel completed in China
Posted by ArielTechGeek 131 days ago (https://newatlas.com)
Jinan, a city of 9.4 million people and the capital of Shandong Province in East China, has made world headlines. Crews working there have completed the monumental task of building the world's largest-diameter underwater shield tunnel.Continue ReadingCategory: TransportTags: Tunnel, Underwater, World Records, China
In collaboration with architect Alberto Latorre, artist Carlos Betancourt has installed a series of 3D-printed stars along the shore of Miami Beach for Miami art week, models of structures that will eventually be placed underwater to act as a "hybrid coral reef". Read more
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