Newsletter Subject

🔋 Hair-thin battery, Australia's 'useful' quantum computer, Six-arm bot

From

interestingengineering.com

Email Address

editor@interestingengineering.com

Sent On

Wed, May 1, 2024 11:35 AM

Email Preheader Text

Plus: Drone saves lives at sea using flotation devices

Plus: Drone saves lives at sea using flotation devices                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                 May 01, 2024 | [Read Online]( In Coordination with Military Mechanics Delve into the intricate world of powerful defence technology & innovations [Subscribe to youtube channel now.]( A team has created a thin foil-like solid-state battery featuring coatings so delicate that its final thickness is thinner than a human hair. They claim their innovation facilitates ultra-fast recharging, completing in approximately one minute. Moreover, the battery’s unique structure ensures a lifespan of approximately ten times longer than its conventional counterparts. For more on the tech behind this battery, check out today’s [Must-Read.]( 🔥Today’s job of the day as featured on [jobs.interestingengineering.com](: >[Â]([Cybersecurity Engineer]( > [Electrical Engineer]( 🎙 New podcast [Â]([Redefining astronomy with smart telescopes]( Reading Time: 4 mins Did a friend forward this e-mail to you? [Subscribe here.]( MUST READ 🔋 Hair-thin battery that charges in a minute unveiled by ETH Zurich spin-offs Recyclable and [sustainable batteries]( are a prerequisite for a green energy revolution, as the rapidly increasing demand for batteries is driving up the consumption of rare raw materials like lithium. BTRY, an ETH spinoff, has created a [hair-thin solid-state battery]( that can significantly reduce charging times. The researchers completely avoid using liquids in the battery's components and production method. According to the BTRY team, the main benefit of its solid-state batteries is their extreme temperature resistance. As a result, they can be employed in applications that require them to function at extremely high or low temperatures, such as sensors that identify vapor leaks or during [medication delivery.]( 🖥️ Australia to build world’s 1st commercially ‘useful’ quantum computer The Australian federal government and the state government of Queensland have invested nearly a billion Australian dollars (US$600 million) in quantum computing startup PsiQuantum to build the [world’s first ‘useful’ quantum computer.]( Although companies engaged in building quantum computers suggest that the next generation of computers will rapidly solve problems, their initial attempts to demonstrate its workings are[quite far]( from real-world problems. Cathy Foley, Australia’s Chief Scientist, told ABC Radio Brisbane that quantum computers would soon be a part of our everyday lives and revolutionize how we solve problems like finding routes for trucking, organizing ports, or handling logistics for the [Olympics scheduled for Brisbane in 2032.]( 🦾 Meet Stickbug, the new six-arm pollinating bot living in greenhouses To address the issue of [endangered pollinators](, particularly bees and certain types of moths, butterflies, and flies, researchers from West Virginia University developed a precision pollination robot named Stickbug. According to the study, Stickbug is a [six-armed](, multi-agent, precision pollination robot that combines the accuracy of single-agent systems with swarm parallelization in greenhouses. It can easily navigate narrow rows by employing a compact holonomic Kiwi drive. It is also equipped with a detection model and classifier that identifies targeted flowers for contact-based pollination using a felt-tipped end-effector. Each of the bot’s arms functions independently to reduce the complexities in planning and increase the effectiveness of the [tasks at hand.]( Love what you're reading, but too many emails? Sign up to IE+ to get Blueprint Weekly, our exclusive weekly premium newsletter that gives all the insights you love in a more digestible weekly format– plus, enjoy an Ad-Free experience on our website. Try IE+ today for just $1 in the first month. [Subscribe here]( A MESSAGE FROM OUR SPONSOR 🤖 We aim to uncover the latest scientific breakthroughs, technological innovations, and the cutting edge machines that protect our world. ⚙️ Diving into the top technologies used today, the innovations for the future as well as the legacy machines that dominated the world we seek to discover and understand the inner workings of these technologies and the source of their power. Warfare is more that attack, it the art of defence, power of technology and human innovation come together. In this channel you will see both the past and the future of the military craft - helping you understand the machines that work together with our armies. Don’t miss the new videos uncovering the fascinating engineering of warfare 👉 [Subscribe TODAY!]( HOT TOPICS OF THE DAY SCIENCE > A team of scientists led by Heriot-Watt University developed a new type of porous material comprising hollow, cage-like molecules that can store greenhouse gases. ([More]() > Researchers at Purdue University’s College of Engineering have revealed a novel method that could expand the use of ceramics in industrial applications. It involves making them ductile. ([More]() > Scientists have devised a new way of treating fracking wastewater by infecting two types of present bacteria with a special type of virus. ([More]() ENERGY > Sweden's Polestar and Israel's StoreDot have teamed up to achieve a record 10-minute EV charging time on a Polestar 5 prototype EV. ([More]() > The International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) explains how a team of its experts is currently working on the definition of new standards for vehicle-integrated photovoltaics. ([More]() > Scientists design super-battery made with cheap, readily affordable chemical element, sodium (Na). The salt-based cell has surprisingly good energy density and charge in seconds. ([More]() INNOVATION > A Chinese company has revealed a remarkable drone that aims to save lives by fusing flotation devices and technology. It’s been dubbed the TY-3R, an Air-Water Rescue Drone system. ([More]() > Chantiers de l’Atlantique, a shipbuilder with more than 150 years of experience in the industry, has collaborated with Brunvoll, a Norwegian engineering firm, to supply the world’s largest sailing ships. ([More]() > Festo, the master in developing bionic flying objects, has unveiled ultra-light, delicately designed robotic bees called BionicBees. It is part of the German automation company’s Bionic Learning Network (BLN) known for developing products inspired by nature. ([More]() VIDEO > Northwestern Robotics has presented a novel way of getting robots to swarm. The method involves using image moments - various polynomials - to quickly gather robots. ([More]() > Two lifeforms have merged into one organism for the first time in a billion years. The last time that happened, the world developed plant life. This time, the hope is that the organism can revolutionize agriculture. ([More]() > How do flies...fly? A team at Caltech is working on breaking down fly flight mechanics. Their work may yet prove vital to future biomimetic robot design. ([More]() IE QUIZ: THE RESULTS In yesterday’s quiz, we asked, What is the missing number? The answer is: The firs row is 17×17=289, The second row is 18×18=324 The third row is 19×19=361. So the missing number is 1 Ready for more brainy challenges? Gear up for future IE quizzes by following us on [Instagram]( and [Facebook!]( FROM THE WEB > Robot masters terrain with animal-like gait [transitions]( > World-first AI car race grinds to halt, coming too soon for autonomous [tech]( > Running around a 'wall of death' could keep moon settlers [fit]( > Scientists predict when ‘triple whammy’ extinction event will wipe out humans and most life on [Earth]( > New observatory in Chile—the highest in the world—aims to reveal origins of planets, galaxies and [more]( > World's biggest 3D printer whirs into [action]( Additional Reads --------------------------------------------------------------- [⚙️ Mechanical:](Explore the wonders of mechanical engineering. [🛩️ Aerospace:]( The latest on propulsion, satellites, aeronautics, and more. [🧑🏻‍🔧 Engineer Pros:]( The latest in engineering news, career updates, and insider knowledge. [🧠AI Logs:]( Insights into the intricacies and developments within the realm of artificial intelligence. [🎬 IE Originals:](Weekly round-up of our best science, tech & engineering videos. [🟩 Sustainability:]( Uncover green innovations and the latest trends shaping a sustainable future for the tech industry. [⚡Electrical:]( From AI to smart grids, our newsletter energizes you on emerging tech. --------------------------------------------------------------- Want to share your feedback? [contact@interestingengineering.com](mailto:contact@interestingengineering.com?subject=User%20feedback%20for%20the%20Blueprint) --------------------------------------------------------------- //link.mail.beehiiv.com/ss/c/u001.K6ndGU8d_KOkj4UfGsJPEcktYIaxSR7SdCQbODD_GYGnsx9za6C1sEpqYvc81lIl4tfEpOmm8xUuBEuIh5zJrlfb1rsr5ND63XCkm8kVGSM8t1uZRVycYZUIEwgtjnu7Nnj-cx5JwttVGvCCDyvISTcMFpp64URT7I1oXLjx4LQE7yu1shUFItWEwuH30mfq4O0uQyeE4B-x_vb4wrDwr0ZciNfgTWOTxUfLfX3BNDoXbBgrnu6FECCZeh3vlyTjenDMwW8Jcbgg0ih6oMVwdA/45z/1I3F_QspTKi9KEsCPq-26w/h52/h001.kT1fJ4F3KDRcg1yF48LVpoBT0koiO-JP1QnKYcuVZno//link.mail.beehiiv.com/ss/c/u001.O7cX42TEUwaVzaXjvY3lIBaVSA5HCDbqRL0r1mrSAZjXlQfx3AeIAMCqNceFzEl_q_WARK627ZB44CnqOlm3oTZ0yZKe8JXrMhFD-jMzqqvjp4J32PN1uuhmS8YPt7FAcRddKkfA6zrJyQ_MwUm_CjUXqSPETkvm3KIHASDDtIQ_LBAe_htLM8NxtK7udWFfMBgZjVltlER2F4fce87U-DG-5ZmrVVD0aLFQkzcg8cc_XZbLOL2D4iATKyjD4wvt/45z/1I3F_QspTKi9KEsCPq-26w/h54/h001._65RCstAGXaF2IF3N74n71uPhfxQWeX0SXfklIoaXKg//link.mail.beehiiv.com/ss/c/u001.K6ndGU8d_KOkj4UfGsJPEdvuU75-8apOA2hjUkkTsVIqIpLDSpdekmWPm1UWIwYKGzyi2Jkwb3qnbnsotCj7tPiWFXmx36FnXwaVmPwCv_rgu0BSGpzFIxfXBw5D3QmM8qEi4sTFo0_RNTCvS-lBZXi26nOxN7l0HmacmOx2LgXWQyymaKNvgbOdg3doIyuKRF9z1bm7GsYoitB13aXZd7R9fFl4Z8pNFgXnA6bD7NNbS-kgiM399zJQac1yI6myPfLdUovGHG810bF7U3r3Qg/45z/1I3F_QspTKi9KEsCPq-26w/h56/h001.uaPM0rJLWtQUNGPT6QFODcm7X4F-uPopGDZQi2VJ3EY Update your email preferences or unsubscribe [here]( © 2024 The Blueprint 530 5th Ave New York, New York 10036, United States of America

Marketing emails from interestingengineering.com

View More
Sent On

25/05/2024

Sent On

24/05/2024

Sent On

23/05/2024

Sent On

22/05/2024

Sent On

21/05/2024

Sent On

20/05/2024

Email Content Statistics

Subscribe Now

Subject Line Length

Data shows that subject lines with 6 to 10 words generated 21 percent higher open rate.

Subscribe Now

Average in this category

Subscribe Now

Number of Words

The more words in the content, the more time the user will need to spend reading. Get straight to the point with catchy short phrases and interesting photos and graphics.

Subscribe Now

Average in this category

Subscribe Now

Number of Images

More images or large images might cause the email to load slower. Aim for a balance of words and images.

Subscribe Now

Average in this category

Subscribe Now

Time to Read

Longer reading time requires more attention and patience from users. Aim for short phrases and catchy keywords.

Subscribe Now

Average in this category

Subscribe Now

Predicted open rate

Subscribe Now

Spam Score

Spam score is determined by a large number of checks performed on the content of the email. For the best delivery results, it is advised to lower your spam score as much as possible.

Subscribe Now

Flesch reading score

Flesch reading score measures how complex a text is. The lower the score, the more difficult the text is to read. The Flesch readability score uses the average length of your sentences (measured by the number of words) and the average number of syllables per word in an equation to calculate the reading ease. Text with a very high Flesch reading ease score (about 100) is straightforward and easy to read, with short sentences and no words of more than two syllables. Usually, a reading ease score of 60-70 is considered acceptable/normal for web copy.

Subscribe Now

Technologies

What powers this email? Every email we receive is parsed to determine the sending ESP and any additional email technologies used.

Subscribe Now

Email Size (not include images)

Font Used

No. Font Name
Subscribe Now

Copyright © 2019–2024 SimilarMail.