- This passenger plane could travel at 4.5 times the speed of sound
- Plane comprises three different types of engine, powered by different form of hydrogen, would work together to propel the vehicle at speeds of 3,425mph (5,500km/h).
- Two turbo jets would allow the jet to climb vertically at take-off.
- A rocket motor would then take it to an altitude of 100,000ft (30,000 metres).
- The wing-mounted ramjets would then take control to push the jet to its final speed.
Monday, 26 October 2015
Airbus' Concorde 2:Supersonic jet that could fly from New York to London in just one hour .
Saturday, 24 October 2015
The Cyborg Drummer: How a Robot Hand Gave a Musician ...
In 2012, the drummer Jason Barnes was cleaning an exhaust duct when he was electrocuted by 22,000 volts of electricity. He lost his right hand and believed his days as a
Friday, 23 October 2015
HOW HUMANS LOOK LIKE AFTER 1,000 YEARS' FROM NOW?
- Humans will be very different creatures 1,000 years from now.
- Climate change, artificial intelligence and genetic mutations are all set to transform our bodies in drastic ways, according to a recent video.
- We could for instance, develop red eyes as our DNA mutates, and have darker skin as an evolutionary response to global warming.
Wednesday, 16 April 2014
Sunday, 16 March 2014
Thursday, 13 March 2014
Wednesday, 20 November 2013
Tuesday, 19 November 2013
Monday, 18 November 2013
Saturday, 16 November 2013
Singtrix: The Most Exciting Singing Experience Ever Created
A karaoke machine that can make even people who can’t sing sound good, thanks to its various vocal effects.
Meet BookBook Travel Journal from Twelve South
An iPad case that also has room for other personal items – headphones, charger, iPad stand etc. Like the other BookBook cases, the Travel Journal has a durable exterior that looks like a leather bound book cover.
Friday, 15 November 2013
British space industry reveals plans for base with aim of putting satellites into orbit within five years
- Locations are also being considered in the West Country and Scotland
- Would be the launching base for space tourism programmes
- Plans enthusiastically backed by Science Minister David Willetts
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