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Venice’s famous canals are running dry

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interestingengineering.com

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editor@interestingengineering.com

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Sat, Mar 4, 2023 12:12 PM

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Plus: Novel device can detect and analyze cancer cells from blood samples. Mar 04, 2023 With its win

Plus: Novel device can detect and analyze cancer cells from blood samples. Mar 04, 2023 [Blueprint]( With its winding waterways, beautiful architecture, and annual carnival, Venice attracts thousands of tourists from all around the world. It is estimated that roughly 20 million people flock to Venice each year, and that number grows with each passing year. One of the reasons behind this growth may be related to Venice’s vulnerability to the threats of global warming. Now, [new images]( from the fascinating city filled us with the blues. It can be seen in the photos that the city’s famous canals are running dry due to a combination of factors, such as drought and low tide. Before getting into this new problem Venice is facing right now, get into our [video of the day]( showing how a fighter jet exceeds Mach 1 in a vertical climb. Good morning. I’m Mert, an Editor at IE. This is The Blueprint. Let’s dive in. Last Sunday, Blueprint subscribers heard how a building management system could help build a sustainable future. Don't miss out — [subscribe to IE+]( today to receive exclusive interviews, features, and much more. [Play]VIDEO OF THE DAY [This brilliant fighter jet could exceed Mach 1 in a vertical climb.]( [Fighter jet.]( Pilots describe flying it was like "being saddled to a skyrocket." [Must Read]MUST READ [( Over the last week, we've seen a [deluge of photos]( from Venice, showing its famous canals facing a relatively dry spell. Boats and the famous gondolas are shown to remain stranded on piles of sand, lying tilted in small pools of muddy water. These canals, zig-zagging across the northeastern Italian city, serve as a means of navigation for its plethora of water taxis, gondolas, and ambulances. They are also one of the main reasons why thousands of tourists flock to the city known for its rich cultural heritage. → With sea levels rising all over the world due to the effects of global warming, one would expect the canals to be filled to the brim with water. But why is the opposite happening in Venice right now? The answer lies in several phenomena taking place simultaneously. Let's take a more detailed look together. [READ MORE [Arrow]]( [HEALTH]HEALTH [Novel device can detect and analyze cancer cells from blood samples.]( Scientists from the University of Technology, Sydney (UTS)[developed a new device]( to identify and analyze cancer cells from blood samples. The development is significant for offering an alternative to invasive biopsy surgeries and monitoring treatment progress. Definitive cancer diagnosis, especially in organs like the liver, colon, or kidney, often requires surgery. Therefore, a non-invasive and affordable tool for detection is still needed for those with suspected cancer. “Managing cancer through the assessment of tumor cells in blood samples is far less invasive than taking tissue biopsies. It allows doctors to do repeat tests and monitor a patient’s response to treatment,” said Professor Majid Warkiani from the UTS School of Biomedical Engineering. [READ MORE [Arrow]]( [INNOVATION]INNOVATION [World's first-ever artificial energy island to be built in the North Sea]( Elia, a Belgium-based electricity transmission system operator, is building an [artificial island]( in the North Sea to function as an energy hub. In addition to connecting offshore wind farms with the mainland, it will also connect to the electricity grids of neighboring countries. As countries look to achieve net-zero status for carbon emissions, renewable sources of energy sources are going to be a crucial part of their plans. Given the disadvantages of intermittency, renewable sources of energy need to be connected in large grids to ensure that the energy supply can be maintained to match the demand. [READ MORE [Arrow]]( [TRANSPORTATION]TRANSPORTATION [Tesla will build its largest gigafactory in Mexico, Musk announced]( Tesla Chief Executive Elon Musk announced during an Investor Day session in Austin, Texas, that the company would open a [new gigafactory in Mexico]( to increase its global output. The electric vehicle plant will be located in the northern border state of Nuevo Leon, near Monterrey, and will cost more than $5 billion to build. Musk stated that Tesla would increase output at all its gigafactories. Musk outlined Tesla’s innovative approach to managing operations from manufacture to service, including goals to slash assembly costs in half in upcoming car generations. [READ MORE [Arrow]]( [MAIL & MUSINGS]MAIL & MUSINGS Venice is one of the world’s most vulnerable spots against climate change. Do you think it’s too late to visit Venice now? [Unfortunately, yes]( [Nope, there’s still much to see]( [I’m not sure]( [Not yet]( YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Yesterday, we asked if satellite messaging is the next big thing in mobile phone text messaging. The majority of you (38 percent) said it is revolutionary. 38% Yes, it’s revolutionary 35% It could be, it’s possible 22% No, it’s no big deal 5% I am unsure either way [QUOTE OF THE DAY]QUOTE OF THE DAY "What one man can invent, another can discover." Arthur Conan Doyle, Scottish-born writer. [THINGS WE LOVE]THINGS WE LOVE [image]( [Mortillo Patio Heater]( [image]( [IKTCH Under Cabinet Range Hood]( [image]( [Twin Star Electric Fireplace TV Stand]( [image]( [Winflo Convertible Island Range Hood]( [AND ANOTHER THING]AND ANOTHER THING - Novel technology can process real-time data from [30 million connected cars](. - A new [bioinspired earthworm robot]( for future underground exploration. (TechXplore) - SCOPE: This [quantum dot spectrometer]( can hasten Uranus and Neptune orbital missions. [premium] - [Salt deserts]( are covered in strange, repeating patterns. We've finally figured out why. (ScienceAlert) - The [JET nuclear fusion project]( spells an exciting future. [premium] - How seriously should we take the US DoE’s [COVID lab leak theory]( (The Guardian) - The engineer who [built an airplane in his backyard]( is flying around Europe with his family. [premium] Prepared by Mert Erdemir Enjoy Reading? Forward this email to a friend. Was this email forwarded to you?[Join Free!]( [About Us]( [Advertise]( [Contact Us]( [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Youtube]( [Linkedin]( [Instagram]( You are receiving this email because you have subscribed to our newsletter. Manage you e-mail preferences or unsubscribe[here](. © Copyright 2022 | The Blueprint is by Interesting Engineering, Inc. 201 Spear Street, Suite 1100 San Francisco, CA 94105 | All Rights Reserved [Interesting Engineering]

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