Newsletter Subject

🛳️ US Navy launches world’s 1st unmanned air warfare center, China creates super-strong gold by punching holes in it, Japan on possible 9.1-magnitude megaquake alert

From

interestingengineering.com

Email Address

editor@interestingengineering.com

Sent On

Fri, Aug 16, 2024 11:45 AM

Email Preheader Text

Plus: AC energy costs cut by 50% with spacecraft tech that’s 8 times more effective

Plus: AC energy costs cut by 50% with spacecraft tech that’s 8 times more effective                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                 August 16, 2024 | [Read Online]( The US Navy has installed the world’s first Unmanned Air Warfare Center (UAWC) aboard USS George HW Bush (CVN 77), where Air Vehicle Pilots (AVPs) will control future MQ-25 Stingray airborne operations. This major installation was a multi-year effort coordinated across multiple ship availability periods and the ship’s deployment schedule. The CVN-based control room, the UAWC, includes software and hardware systems that comprise the first fully operational and integrated Unmanned Carrier Aviation Mission Control System (UMCS) MD-5E Ground Control Station (GCS). For more on this development, check out today’s [Must-Read](. 🔥Today’s job of the day as featured on [jobs.interestingengineering.com](: >[Â]([MIT Field Engineer]( > [Quality Engineer]( Reading Time: 4 mins Did a friend forward this e-mail to you? [Subscribe here.]( MUST-READ 🛳️ [World’s 1st unmanned air warfare center launched aboard USS George HW Bush]( UMCS is the system-of-systems required for the MQ-25 air vehicle command and control and is critical to the unmanned aircraft [refueler’s operations](. “CVN 77’s UAWC [lays the foundation](for how the U.S. Navy will operate and control unmanned aircraft, and perhaps other unmanned vehicles, with UMCS,” said Unmanned Carrier Aviation (PMA-268) Program Manager Capt. Daniel Fucito. “These systems will initially support the [MQ-25]( but also future unmanned systems such as Collaborative Combat Aircraft that comprise the Air Wing of the Future.” 🥇 [China claims to have created 100% super-strong gold by puncturing holes in it]( Chinese scientists have unveiled a novel method to produce [pure gold]( that combines lightweight properties with remarkable strength. This innovative approach, developed by researchers at the Shenyang National Laboratory for Materials Science, involves forming [uniformly small pores]( within the solid metal. The implications of this research could significantly impact the aerospace, automotive, and consumer electronics industries, where there is a pressing need for materials that are both [strong]( and [lightweight](. 🌊 [Japan megaquake could raise 33-foot tsunami, kill 320,000, evict 9.5 million]( Scientists in China have warned that Japan is at serious risk of a [mega earthquake]( from a fault line off the country’s east coast. The potential earthquake poses a threat to [millions of lives]( and could be devastating to the global economy, scientists from the Seismological Society of China warned in a video posted online. In the video, Gao Mengtan from the Institute of Geophysics at the China Earthquake Administration explained that a partial rupture within the Nankai Trough, the origin of the recent earthquake, could trigger a [magnitude 8.5 quake](. Meanwhile, a complete rupture could lead to a magnitude 9.1 earthquake. 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]( HOT TOPICS OF THE DAY SCIENCE > A large asteroid struck Earth 66 million years ago, killing the giant dinosaurs and countless other ancient creatures. It was long debated as to where the asteroid originated. But now, scientists have finally uncovered the identity of the cosmic killer. ([More]() > Scientists at Purdue University have achieved a breakthrough in quantum physics by levitating and spinning nanoscale diamonds at an incredible speed of 1.2 billion rotations per minute. ([More]() > Ancient fossil beans about the size of modern limes, and among the largest seeds in the fossil record, may provide new insight into the evolution of today’s diverse Southeast Asian and Australian rainforests, according to Penn State researchers who identified the plants. ([More]() ENERGY > Chicago-based Celadyne Technologies has partnered with General Motors to develop durable fuel cells for heavy-duty applications such as trucks and the energy industry. The collaboration aims to use hydrogen as a fuel for energy and transportation markets at a mass scale. ([More]() > At a time when global temperature is on the rapid rise and the demand for air conditioners has also surged, a Houston-based company has introduced a technology to slash energy usage by existing AC systems. ([More]() > Researchers have developed a smart fabric that can convert body heat and solar energy into electricity, potentially enabling continuous operation with no need for an external power source. ([More]() INNOVATION > Current practice assumes that the human behavior used to train is unbiased. However, Washington University research shows that people change their behavior when they know it is used to train AI, hence introducing bias into the technology. ([More]() > Critical for applications like mobile phone screens and computer monitors, scientists have developed a transparent conductive oxide through a new printing approach. ([More]() > Palestinian engineer Enas Al-Ghoul made a solar-powered desalination device that makes seawater drinkable amid severe water shortages due to Israel’s war on Gaza. ([More]() VIDEO > Filmmaker Gary Hustwit has created a documentary which can rewrite itself before every screening. So, how does the technology work? ([More]() > Can there be such a thing as too much sun? According to Australia, yes. With over 650,000 solar-paneled homes, the country’s power grid strains under a surplus of solar energy. The unlikely solution? A bet between Elon Musk and Mike Cannon-Brookes. ([More]() IE QUIZ: THE RESULTS In yesterday’s quiz, we asked, Which option completes the pattern? The answer is: 4 Ready for more brainy challenges? Gear up for future IE quizzes by following us on [Instagram]( and [Facebook!]( FROM THE WEB > Stonehenge megalith came from Scotland, not Wales, ‘jaw-dropping’ study [finds]( > Five-second breaks can help defuse couples’ arguments, study [shows]( > Study: Rocks from Mars’ Jezero Crater, which likely predate life on Earth, contain signs of [water]( > A new public database lists all the ways AI could go [wrong]( > Disney says a man whose wife died at one of the company’s resorts can’t sue Because he had a Disney+ [subscription]( 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. [🎓 IE Academy:]( Master your field and take your career to the next level with IE Academy --------------------------------------------------------------- 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-cx5JwttVGvCCDyvISTcMFpp64URT7I1oXLjx4LSRSCZ8gcIH54g2drKZGoIXiJtEAxAmwPcVzgqRq7qsSKugjyfilZ9Z_qsMWMFaF_hmVJOZshLq0PpNSJpp-w0KqF9AAv_zf0aXrKqnCIpr2Xf3PHojFKUuOD57tJcynuPIC8mPq9HlKU15ABj5sgS-hHgzx_Q40vkif1Tt57qzJFTHYDhYo0H5evNOoE4GGH3piPAF6gdhMw0uEkIeflVyBy-Hh4kLFo6kb9hDx0VFkmIZ-QahqQ43FgTSLSJ85qHROdp1Z_SNxjiaiEPi0Rf1HigZEr31voOM0dB2Jt6e6A/48y/WvW3uwuLTlue1-9V8NErzA/h48/h001.NPmC3Rlueu-PuGeW4YSlfgEAM1gq_zIx6FN9hNHYH3E//link.mail.beehiiv.com/ss/c/u001.O7cX42TEUwaVzaXjvY3lIBaVSA5HCDbqRL0r1mrSAZjXlQfx3AeIAMCqNceFzEl_q_WARK627ZB44CnqOlm3oTZ0yZKe8JXrMhFD-jMzqqvjp4J32PN1uuhmS8YPt7FAcRddKkfA6zrJyQ_MwUm_CjZPSOw0nVoC9GCcCl93Ln4x268t7UL15e95ULj9aBq08sQ0-CNJNGnkIzcYEi0UX-kfi-1_EA8Dgn0ToUAvzW9y8i587W3f2LL2L0pRSqfZXG_Bdbf6I30Y0KO4sBvS4n3zFDJGwkH3Etx1G08pI5aV6gh2I11SpD9C3lGrak9122R3WkruttVZu3Kw1EHuc1Bgq12Xn1lSd1JO9GOToILUTGYPDGJ8CJej0FUrdGdVzTvbRrGVdVFgaWSYGJvsByVHP3kLilFUl9ZTfiE-rmsR3tSuigVcIrqA3BEWJGx9/48y/WvW3uwuLTlue1-9V8NErzA/h50/h001.UrnEXew7ohf4rom_n16OTusWN40fBRUh-awsWM_L_wI//link.mail.beehiiv.com/ss/c/u001.lXP8MAk3H8kfS_nzsfeb6jWgiQY_x4ZXj58uyQyAyaI0CN1hGvPpnFTKRJASHsrgFRI6zYgMz7Ggye5P1topNMUNMsuuY4b3iLyuTPdFF6tfIApB3BuuNjln4raz9DTCy24HAAf2yxwlbJcZRxeP2f0nAv7wF8_0mJ7AjAbj-SwER-6tpbiLAkE1z-yBUGMkIEOXmeUhUh1CsoOAOca8BvNChx7MnOpwanH7nSguEPbL2hPjUBWYuezL0G9802i2nbd2cSYy0vLs4FdtTkCdE8PoTo5rRtttbBxbzm2ME8owY8qRyxloG0DcTvwnk7_34liirNcFOYEkmgsjiZPqWDjqsMkmj4qPmopTJF3Tt-eIyQY5swBvdp2M_9HJ5CRUvdLFyJFu7k6GoLsuCqTuA0N3AbKhi4gZdozpTB5C8fMQFv98ZwSF8-7_V3svao65/48y/WvW3uwuLTlue1-9V8NErzA/h52/h001.SGcCuapIe1mcu2dsUzU-RBDjgAzkAY3fNQehH9uZfmg Update your email preferences or unsubscribe [here]( © 2024 The Blueprint 530 5th Ave New York, New York 10036, United States of America [Terms of Service](

Marketing emails from interestingengineering.com

View More
Sent On

28/11/2024

Sent On

26/11/2024

Sent On

07/11/2024

Sent On

29/10/2024

Sent On

25/10/2024

Sent On

19/10/2024

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 © 2019–2025 SimilarMail.