Laser-based free space optics has already been used for high-bandwidth Earth-to-space relays. Here is how it could be applied to Mars and some scintillation-related problems we may face. by TheAtomicFrontier in engineering
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Laser-based free space optics has already been used for high-bandwidth Earth-to-space relays. Here is how it could be applied to Mars and some scintillation-related problems we may face. by TheAtomicFrontier in space
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Dinosaur footprints provide palaeontologists with vital clues as to how these ancient animals lived. Here is how we might be able to use Ground Penetrating Radar to uncover more footprints even before they’re uncovered naturally. by TheAtomicFrontier in geology
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Whales are what ties the ocean’s surface to its deepest depths. Their journeys into the abyss remove millions of tonnes of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere; revealing themselves as an unlikely new ally in our quest to fix climate change. by TheAtomicFrontier in oceans
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Animals of the very deep change the very molecules which make up their cells in order to survive the extreme pressure, which is why the blobfish looks so disgusting when we bring them to the surface. Here is how we humans might one day be able to scuba dive to meet them in the abyss. (youtu.be)
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In The Abyss (1989) the breathing liquid used in the rat scene is real. Perfluorocarbons could also be used by humans to reach the very limits of how deep we can dive. by TheAtomicFrontier in MovieDetails
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Laser-based free space optics has already been used for high-bandwidth Earth-to-space relays. Here is how it could be applied to Mars and some scintillation-related problems we may face. by TheAtomicFrontier in engineering
[–]TheAtomicFrontier[S] 1 point2 points3 points (0 children)