#technologicaladvances

[harika-ent]

Discover how cutting-edge technology is transforming ENT care, improving diagnosis, treatment, and patient outcomes. Stay informed and empowered.

Contact Us @ 9848336090 or visit www.drharikaentcare.com Subscribe to our YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@drharikaentcarehospitals

[ijudy]

Advantages Of Utilizing Solar Energy

Utilities Business Review: Solar energy is derived from the sun's rays and can be converted to electricity or heat.

[mydecorative]

How Technology Is Reshaping The World Of Interior Design

With various aspects of technology improving and changing billions of individuals' lives, one can only wonder how technology can be used effectively by the best interior designers. Take a look at the different ways technology is shaping the fields of interior designing and how it will change in the future.

[phelixinfosolution]

What advancement in technology is revolutionizing the world in 2020?

The way humans work and our understanding of the environment has been totally revolutionized by ecology. You will develop amazing resources using technologies to improve your effectiveness and discover valuable knowledge. New advancements in technology have allowed us to develop innovative technologies that operate well and increase our efficiency. Innovations such as smartphones and tablets help make life simpler for us. With the new technology, watch Ultra HD 4 K films that give you a great view and clearer pictures, helps you to enjoy yourself. You can also play video sports, talk with friends, relatives, and get in touch with anyone thousands of kilometers away.

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[phelixinfosolution]

What advancement in technology is revolutionizing the world in 2020?

The way humans work and our understanding of the environment has been totally revolutionized by ecology. You will develop amazing resources using technologies to improve your effectiveness and discover valuable knowledge. New advancements in technology have allowed us to develop innovative technologies that operate well and increase our efficiency. Innovations such as smartphones and tablets help make life simpler for us. With the new technology, watch Ultra HD 4 K films that give you a great view and clearer pictures, helps you to enjoy yourself. You can also play video sports, talk with friends, relatives, and get in touch with anyone thousands of kilometers away.

Click Here for Reading Full Article

Read the full article

[wiredresistance]

Looking for all the oldest Wired photos from 2000-2010 and found these!!! 🤔 #technologicaladvances #floppydiskmadness https://www.instagram.com/p/CC6trN7hdbQ/?igshid=3j2vtfaqztgc

[obuszalee1]

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In a Couple Of Days - CEDM10:27 Conference designed uniquely to position Christian Entertainment Community with unique and novel strategies, modern ideas and technologies for the development of Excellent "contents" "containers" for growth and industry... DATE : 28TH JULY Happening "LIVE" on OFFICIALCTCNG TV online , with excerpts on all oficialctcng YouTube and Social Media Platforms. . . . . . #technologicaladvances #adaptables #adaptations #modificate #adjustments #inventionsinsider #findingaway #definingmoments #researching #diggingdeep #graphicdesignstudent #videoillustration #creationstation #discoveryhomeandhealth #destinationdiscoveries #unraveling @johnleedumas @pastorfredigho @atenagavictor @adeolu.adefarasin (at Lagos, Nigeria) https://www.instagram.com/p/CCOkMdPldJK/?igshid=nhny2v6efgvp

[mylatesttrending-blog]

Japanese spacecraft grabs second asteroid sample near blasted crater

A Japanese spacecraft has snagged a sample of dust from an asteroid zooming through space more than 151 million miles from Earth. It’s the second sample that this vehicle has grabbed from the asteroid, and it’s also the last one the probe will collect before heading back to Earth this fall. The sample-gathering spacecraft is Hayabusa2, which is operated by the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA). Launched in 2014, the vehicle has been hovering around an asteroid named Ryugu since arriving at the object in June 2018. Its main goal is to grab small bits of rocks and dirt off of Ryugu to return to our planet where scientists can study these pieces in labs. Hayabusa2 could have easily been done when it grabbed its first sample in February, but the team behind the spacecraft decided to collect another sample before returning home. And this sample is much more tantalizing than the first one. This sample was grabbed right next to a crater that Hayabusa2 made on Ryugu. That’s right: the spacecraft blasted its own small hole in the asteroid in April. During that event, Hayabusa2 deployed what was essentially a tiny bomb over the surface of Ryugu where it burst apart and created a small impression in the rock. Then, on Wednesday night, the spacecraft collected a sample of rocks about 20 meters from where that artificial crater is located. To snag its sample, Hayabusa2 is equipped with a bullet-like projectile attached to an appendage shaped like a horn. When the spacecraft gets close to the surface of the asteroid, it taps the end of the horn on the ground, and the bullet shoots out. The whole thing kicks up a cloud of dust that is supposed to go up into the horn and then into a collection chamber in Hayabusa2’s belly.

Scientists are pretty sure that this sample contains material from within Ryugu that was blasted outward when the bomb went off. That means some of the dust within the latest sample could have been buried underneath the surface of the asteroid for billions of years since the early days of the Solar System. Such materials are precious to researchers since these rocks have not been exposed to the harsh space environment or dealt with any space weathering. Those relatively pristine conditions mean that Hayabusa2’s latest sample may provide a nice snapshot of some of the materials that were around when our cosmic neighborhood first formed. That’s a big deal for planetary scientists, as many experts believe that some of the basic building blocks of life on Earth came from asteroids bombarding our planet. Hayabusa2’s samples could hold important clues about what asteroids might have transported to Earth when it was still a newborn world.

Hayabusa2 likely has materials from two samples in its collection chamber, though researchers won’t know for sure until the spacecraft returns. Since there’s no way to measure what’s inside the chamber while it’s in space, it’s possible there’s nothing in there right now. However, Japanese researchers are confident that Hayabusa2 got materials on both sample grabs. Whatever it did snag will be small, though. JAXA is hoping to get about 100 milligrams of the sample from Ryugu. Now, Hayabusa2’s time at the asteroid is nearing its end. The vehicle is slated to start its journey home in November or December with the goal of reaching Earth by the end of 2020. When it gets back to Earth, the spacecraft will deploy a capsule filled with samples toward Earth, which will reenter the planet’s atmosphere and parachute down to the ground below, touching down somewhere in the Australian desert. Read the full article