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Tuesday, June 13, 2017

NASA discovers TEN ‘potentially hazardous’ rocks close to Earth

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The space agency has been working tirelessly to identify dangers that Earth face from space, and has said that it has found 10 new asteroids of meteors which it believes could harm life on Earth.
The discovery was made by NASA’s asteroid detecting mission – Near-Earth Object Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer or NEOWISE.
Amy Mainzer, NEOWISE principal investigator from NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California, said: “NEOWISE is not only discovering previously uncharted asteroids and comets, but it is providing excellent data on many of those already in our catalog.
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“It is also proving to be an invaluable tool in in the refining and perfecting of techniques for near-Earth object discovery and characterisation by a space-based infrared observatory.”
On top of the 10 “potentially hazardous” objects, Nasa says that they have identified 97 other space rocks and seen an unexplained spike in comet activity.
Emily Kramer, a NASA Postdoctoral Program Fellow at JPL and lead author of paper on the NEOWISE study stated: "Comets that have abrupt outbursts are not commonly found, but this may be due more to the sudden nature of the activity rather than their inherent rarity.
"It is great for astronomers to view and collect cometary data when they find an outburst, but since the activity is so short-lived, we may simply miss them most of the time.”





Credit to The Express



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InMotion concept vehicle reveals how cars will have 'self-driving rooms' that adapt to each passenger's needs





When you're having a lazy day, it can be tough to drag yourself away from the sofa.

But a bizarre new driverless vehicle concept could soon mean that you don't have to.

InMotion is the world's first self-driving room, which ditches the steering wheel and driving column in favour of a spacious area, for comfort on the go.

The InMotion vehicle was revealed by National Electric Vehicle Sweden (NEVS) at the CES technology show in Shanghai this week for the first time.

Its designers see it as a vision on how we can travel safely in the future without owning a car, and without a driver.

InMotion would be a shared vehicle, with users calling the car through an app.

The car features a flexible interior that could be adapted according to the needs of the passengers, whether it's having a business meeting, socialising with friends or going to work.

Users can decide how they want the interior to look through the app, controlling seat movements, lighting ambience and layout.

When the car arrives, it will welcome the customer curb-side and prepare the interior space according to these personal needs.

Mr Jonas Hernqvist, Vice President of Sales and Marketing at NEVS said: 'This design is starting from an interior perspective, with the intention of showing how people can add quality to their lives by filling the time of travelling with value, and not wasting it by being stuck behind the wheel, sometimes for hours just to get across the downtown areas.




The car features a flexible interior that could be adapted according to the needs of the passengers, whether it's having a business meeting, socialising with friends or going to work

'This is why we are displaying this flexible and very user friendly concept.

'This is unique compared to others.'

The InMotion is still a concept vehicle, and it is unclear whether NEVS plans to create a working version.

It is also unclear how much the InMotion is expected to cost.

Panasonic reveals futuristic concept for driverless cars

Credit to Dailymail.co.uk

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-4588440/InMotion-world-s-driverless-LIVING-ROOM.html#ixzz4jnB7NQnb

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