Page 28 - Force Office News Today

Those of you drawing sustenance and stimulation from the traditional acronym UFO best brace yourselves. The less exciting and dull term accepted by the defence clerks – unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) – is renewing its march into the extra-terrestrial ...

A breakthrough technology uses nanoscale sensors and fiber optics to measure water status just inside a leafs surface, providing a tool to greatly advance our understanding of basic plant biology, and opening the door for breeding more drought-resistant crops.

Water regulation in leaves is vital to a plant's health, affecting its growth and yield, disease susceptibility and drought resistance. A breakthrough...

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Spray-on stealth ceramic could make faster, tougher spy jets Chris Davies - May 19, 2021, 11:41am CDT A new skin for stealth aircraft could make radar-invisible aircraft faster, more resilient, and even sneakier in the skies, by addressing one of their lingering design weaknesses. Jets like the B-2 Spirit are run by the US Air Force for clandestine reconnoissance missions, tapping their ability to evade the majority of radar tracking. However the high-tech skin that gives the...

Mexicos cartels are experimenting with control of another part of the cocaine trade insider@insider.com (Luis Chaparro) © VICTORIA RAZO/AFP via Getty Images Mexican marines burn more than 400 kg of cocaine seized in the port city of Veracruz, January, 16, 2018. VICTORIA RAZO/AFP via Getty Images Mexicos military destroyed a small coca plantation in February, the third one found since 2014. It was another sign that Mexican criminal groups are pursuing more control of the cocai...

Nanostructured Device Stops Light In Its Tracks MIT researchers develop compact on-chip device for detecting electric-field waveforms with attosecond time resolution. Understanding how light waves oscillate in time as they interact with materials is essential to understanding light-driven energy transfer in materials, such as solar cells or plants. Due to the fantastically high speeds at which light waves oscillate, however, scientists have yet to develop a compact device with enough time resol...

Share Understanding how light waves oscillate in time as they interact with materials is essential to understanding light-driven energy transfer in materials, such as solar cells or plants. Due to the fantastically high speeds at which light waves oscillate, however, scientists have yet to develop a compact device with enough time resolution to directly capture them. Now, a team led by MIT researchers has demonstrated chip-scale devices that can directly trace the weak electric field of light w...

Credits: Image: Marco Turchetti Next image Understanding how light waves oscillate in time as they interact with materials is essential to understanding light-driven energy transfer in materials, such as solar cells or plants. Due to the fantastically high speeds at which light waves oscillate, however, scientists have yet to develop a compact device with enough time resolution to directly capture them. Now, a team led by MIT researchers has demonstrated chip-s...