LND topic: aero page 1

aero

New Zealand Launch Site Sends Japanese Satellite into Space

December 15, 2025

A Japanese satellite is now circling Earth after a successful launch from New Zealand. The satellite, called RAISE 4, is on a mission to test new space tech. It carries eight different experiments, including a special sail to help it come back down to Earth safely. This launch was a big deal for Ja

science

How Tiny Pollutants Stick to Wastewater Cleaners

December 9, 2025

Nanoparticles, tiny pollutants, are a big worry. They can harm nature and people over time. A recent study looked at how these nanoparticles stick to and come off of aerobic granular sludge (AGS) in wastewater treatment. AGS is a special kind of sludge used to clean water. The study found that the

business

UK's Electric Aviation Future: Vertical Aerospace's Big Plans

December 4, 2025

Vertical Aerospace is making waves in the UK's aerospace industry. This company is working on electric planes, and it's expected to bring in a lot of money and create jobs by 2035. Right now, they have around 479 employees, but that number could grow to about 2, 200 in the next 12 years. This growth

technology

Pioneering Plane's Flight Delayed: A New Way to Steer

November 21, 2025

A futuristic aircraft, the X-65, is set to take to the skies in late 2027, pushing back its initial flight date by over two years. This experimental plane, crafted by Aurora Flight Sciences, a Boeing subsidiary, is part of a Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) initiative. Its unique fe

technology

How an Electric Race Car Could Change the Game

November 20, 2025

Lucas di Grassi, a pro race car driver, has a big idea. He wants to make racing better, cleaner, and faster. His plan? An electric race car that's not just fast but also smart. This isn't just any concept car. It's grounded in real tech and real possibilities. Di Grassi knows a lot about racing. He

technology

China's Tiny Turbojet Engine Takes Flight: A Leap in Aviation Tech

November 14, 2025

China has made a big step in making its own airplane engines. They tested a small, super-light turbojet engine. This engine is special because it was mostly made using 3D printing. The test showed that the engine can work well on its own, not just in controlled tests. The engine powered a drone for

environment

Is Geoengineering the Answer to Climate Change?

November 12, 2025

Climate change is getting worse, even with more use of clean energy and global policies. Extreme weather, rising sea levels, and health issues are on the rise. This makes people wonder if we need drastic measures, like geoengineering, to cool the planet. Geoengineering, especially solar geoengineer

science

Fibrous Aerogel: The Future of Extreme Temperature Protection

November 6, 2025

In the world of materials science, there's a new kid on the block that's causing quite a stir. This isn't your average material; it's a fibrous aerogel that's as light as a feather and tough as nails. Imagine a material that can handle temperatures hot enough to melt most things, yet is so light it

science

Starship's Potential to Revolutionize Uranus Exploration

October 22, 2025

Uranus, a distant and mysterious planet, has been pinpointed as a top priority for exploration in the 2030s. The journey there is no small feat, with Voyager taking over nine years just to fly by. Traditional rockets, like the Falcon Heavy, would take even longer, around 13 years, with the help of g

science

What Happens to the Brain in High Altitudes?

August 19, 2025

Working in high altitudes is common for many people, especially those in the aerospace industry. But what does this do to the brain? A study looked at 19 people who often work in altitude chambers and compared them to 28 healthy individuals. First, let's talk about the brain scans. Both groups had