Page 67 - Interesting Engineering News Today

Researchers let a goldfish control a robotic contraption to study how it navigates on land. But they’re far from the first to do it, which raises the question: why is this seemingly such a popular thing to do?

Kyoto University's supercomputing system suffered from an accidental error that deleted 77 terabytes of research data. Read more about this report.

The James Webb Space Telescope has 344 single-point failures that could prove catastrophic if any of them were to occur.

Scientists recently discovered a world-historic find on Mars after it spotted a substantial amount of water hiding inside Valles Marineris of the Red Planet.

And it doesn't stop there. The vehicle also received a full-service coffee bar, complete with a full Marzocco GS3 espresso machine, and was fitted with room for canned coffee in the rear hatch.

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has caved to the demands of Jeff Bezos and Richard Branson and will grant both men Commercial Space Astronaut Wings despite previously stripping the billionaires of the astronaut title.

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has caved to the demands of Jeff Bezos and Richard Branson and will grant both men Commercial Space Astronaut Wings despite previously stripping the billionaires of the astronaut title.

EVTOLs haven’t “arrived” yet, despite earlier predictions that man will be enjoying personal flight no later than 2020. The latest estimates claim that UAMs (Urban Air Mobility solutions) will go into production within a decade, but it will still be another while before they go mainstream.

To aid humanity in the road to becoming an interplanetary species, NASA is looking for ways to sustainably grow food in alien environments.

New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy is seeking proposals from companies for a transit system that would feature all-electric autonomous mini buses that citizens can call for via an app or city kiosk.