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2785 Parks listed
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GizMag
In recent years, fish farms have increasingly started using underwater ROVs (remotely operated vehicles) for cleaning the nets that enclose their fish pens. A relatively new one, the StealthCleaner, has a unique triangular form factor.
Category: Robotics, Technology
Tags: Remote Control, Underwater, Aquaculture, Cleaning
London's Gocycle has announced an update to last year's GX urban ebike, with riders promised a smoother 10-second fold, cleaner lines, flagship components and an overall weight saving of 10.5 oz compared to its predecessor.
Tags: Gocycle, ebikes, Electric Bicycle, Foldable bike, Last-mile transport
Following major proposals for Shenzhen by MVRDV and NBBJ, MAD Architects has now revealed its own vision for the Chinese megacity. Shenzhen Bay Culture Park will create a new public park on the waterfront with a museum, theater, and more, and will be defined by unusual large stone-like buildings.
Category: Architecture, Lifestyle
Tags: MAD Architects, Shenzhen, Building and Construction, China
Last month, Panasonic marked the 55th anniversary of its Technics brand with the launch of a special edition turntable. Now the brand has entered new territory with the first Technics true wireless earphones, featuring active noise cancellation.
Category: Wearables, Technology
Tags: Panasonic, Bluetooth, Earphones, Luxury
Strokes can leave lifelong lingering issues, as neurons are damaged and die. But now, researchers at the University of Pittsburgh Brain Institute have identified a new drug that could help prevent damage even after a stroke, with tests in mice showing promise.
Tags: Strokes, Brain, Cells, University of Pittsburgh, Protein, Drug, New Atlas Audio
Both startups and established automakers see great potential in the future of autonomous trucking, and TuSimple is one company taking very proactive steps to grab its slice of the pie. The California-based firm today revealed an ambitious plan to begin piecing together a network of autonomous trucking routes in the US, with plans to scale up and service the entire contiguous US by 2023.
Category: Automotive, Transport
Tags: Truck, Autonomous, New Atlas Audio
Physics is mostly divided into two areas – classical physics describes how large objects and systems work on a scale that we see every day, while quantum physics describes the “spooky” subatomic world. Now, scientists have observed a rare crossover, where a quantum fluctuation was able to affect a macroscale object.
Tags: Quantum, Quantum Physics, Quantum Mechanics, MIT, LIGO, gravitational waves
The unique movement of jellyfish has made them a popular model of study for robotics researchers, who hope to develop advanced new machines that move with great efficiency. Scientists are now showing off a new breed of soft robots inspired by these marine creatures, which uses air channels to swim at great speeds.
Category: Robotics, Technology
Tags: jellyfish, Soft Robotics, North Carolina State University
We know exercise is a good thing. It improves everything from cardiovascular disease to one’s cognitive health. Observational studies have also seen physical activity lessen age-related vision loss, but until now it hasn’t been clear how causal that relationship has been. New research from the University of Virginia (UVA) is offering the first experimental evidence to show how exercise can directly slow, or even prevent, macular degeneration.
Category: Health & Wellbeing, Lifestyle
Tags: Exercise, Eye, Vision, Macular Degeneration, Aging, Health, blood vessel, New Atlas Audio
Science is continuing to shine a light on the links between gut bacteria and all kinds of health conditions, ranging from depression, to autoimmune disease, to Alzheimer’s and PTSD. A US research team working to further unravel its secrets has happened upon a specific signature of gut bacterial species, which it found could be used to detect liver fibrosis and cirrhosis with an accuracy of greater than 90 percent.
Tags: Liver disease, Gut Bacteria, Salk Institute, UC San Diego, New Atlas Audio
