Athena Lunar Lander Declared Dead on the Moon For the second time in two years, a commercial lunar lander built and operated by Intuitive Machines has fallen over on the moon By Tariq Malik & SPACE.com The two legs of Intuitive Machines’ private Athena moon lander jut up to the sky, with a half-lit blue […]
Athena Lunar Lander Declared Dead on the Moon Read More »
Mathematicians sometimes think of their research as a garden and unsolved problems as seeds waiting to sprout. Some problems are analogous to tulip bulbs. As mathematicians work to solve them, they may appear stagnant and stuck underground, leaving onlookers questioning whether they will ever produce a dazzling result. If they eventually grow into flowers, however,
9 Unsolved Mysteries in Mathematics Read More »
With any supply and demand market, the tides are returning to the consumer as dealers compete for customer acquisition and retention, with price being a top factor. Walk onto any automotive dealership lot, and you will notice one glaring truth: inventory is back! OEM manufacturers have been playing catch up while
How Fleets Can Take Advantage of an Inventory Surge Read More »
Each semester, I ask my psychology students to imagine how people would grow up, think and act in a world without societal rules and expectations. This may seem like an easy task, but their initial answers are similar to what you’d expect a fish to say if asked what it’s like to live in water.
Our Narrow View of Masculinity Is Hurting Boys Read More »
Earth May Soon Get Early Solar Flare Warnings Flickering loops in the sun’s corona may appear before dangerous solar activity By Chris Simms edited by Sarah Lewin Frasier Analyzing huge loops in the sun’s corona (its atmosphere) can predict potentially dangerous solar flares. DETLEV VAN RAVENSWAAY/Science Source Solar flares are bursts of radiation from the
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Parafarmacia & Beauty in Milan city centre is the business’ first physical beauty retail store in Europe. The space features an “enhanced selection”, which the company said would be “progressively available throughout the year to online stores in Germany, France, Italy, Spain, and the UK.” Brands featured on the shelves include Eucerin, La Roche-Posay, Vichy,
Inside Amazon’s first physical beauty store in Europe Read More »
Measles Misinformation Sparks Concern, Supreme Court Weakens EPA, and Scientists Engineer Woolly Mice In this week’s news roundup, we dig into measles misinformation, ozone recovery and new findings on using nasal cartilage to treat knee injuries. By Rachel Feltman, Fonda Mwangi & Alex Sugiura Anaissa Ruiz Tejada/Scientific American Rachel Feltman: Happy Monday, listeners! For Scientific
For years, construction professionals have relied on instinct and tradition, often working with limited visibility into risks and inefficiencies. Artificial Intelligence (AI) flips the switch, suddenly illuminating patterns and insights that once took months— or longer— to uncover, if at all. But visibility alone changes nothing; what matters is how we adjust our behavior to
AI has turned on the lights — Now construction must focus, adjust and evolve Read More »
Contractors can predict the potential outcome of a concrete casting process by using the maturity method, but it can be difficult to apply this technique in the field. This is why Heidelberg Materials, one of the world’s largest suppliers of cement, aggregates, and precast and ready-mixed concrete, provides its customers with HETT22, a compiled simulation
Bringing multiphysics simulation to construction sites Read More »
Human factors and human performance are crucial for workplace safety in most industries, but few are more dire than in the construction industry. These concepts focus on how certain factors correlate with individual behaviors and interactions in the workplace. Understanding these elements can help leaders improve productivity, safety and decision-making, and create a supportive environment
