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- Webb telescope snaps exquisite images of iconic Ring Nebula
Webb telescope snaps exquisite images of iconic Ring Nebula
Webb telescope snaps exquisite images of iconic Ring Nebula
🔭 From its position approximately one million miles away from Earth, James Webb Space Telescope captured numerous close-up images of this celestial object with unparalleled and exquisite detail depicting unique patterns.
Also known as Messier 57 (M57), it is noted to be one of the most beautiful and colorful objects in the constellation Lyra.
These patterns are the result of a complex interaction of several physical processes that occurred as the star approached the end of its existence. Jump to today’s Must Read and learn more about how these objects arise and evolve.
Also today, we have help for anyone in the IT industry who feels like they're drowning in alphabet soup. The IT Acronyms Cheat Sheet will help IT practitioners sort through the reams of acronyms, portmanteaus, and other tricky terms they have to understand to do their jobs effectively.
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VIDEO OF THE DAY
How the superconductor discovery could change our world forever
South Korean scientists claim to have created a room-temperature superconductor that could revolutionize everything from computing to transport.
Must Read
🌌 Using the advanced James Webb Space Telescope (JWST), astronomers have observed M57 in an entirely novel perspective.
M57, a planetary nebula, is the bright and colorful remnants of a sun-like star.
JWST is approximately one million miles (1.5 million kilometers) away from Earth and still captured the dying star.
The star's outer layer ejected a tremendous amount of material into space, forming the distinctive donut-like structure composed of glowing gas and dust.
The intricate image showcases a variety of patterns, including radiant rings and clouds that appear to extend outward in space. At the center of the image, a white speck signifies a white dwarf star, the remnant core of the deceased star.
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HOT TOPICS
♻️ Rechargeable batteries made from wasteThe founder and CTO of SorbiForce tells Interesting Engineering how his company made a rechargeable battery from agricultural and plastic waste.
✈️ Hydrogen-powered flights aim to go commercial by 2025 Startups are also solving logistical problems of hydrogen usage so that the transition can happen smoothly and swiftly.
🔋Making batteries function with zero external pressure The newly engineered material is called lithium phosphorus oxynitride (LiPON).
🏎️ Stylish Ferrari table with built-in V8 engine up for auctionThe starting bid is $6,500.
🥙 Australia opens the first AI-designed pop-up restaurantA restaurant inspired by the four elements of nature and decorated with lighting, haze, and LED technology.
In preparation for NASA’s 2.5 billion-mile (4 billion-kilometer) journey to study a material-rich asteroid, the space agency installed enormous solar arrays on the spacecraft’s orbiter. The mission aims to study a unique metal asteroid orbiting the Sun between Mars and Jupiter.
Read More
Reports also suggest that LK-99 does not display zero resistance until at ultra-low temperatures. The craze about the superconductor LK-99 has spilled from the internet to stock markets in China and South Korea. The hype around the new material has remained a trending topic on X, formerly known as Twitter.
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Elon Musk's vision for X, formerly known as Twitter, includes making it a platform for trading stocks as well. The company contacted fintech firms interested in developing this feature but is not providing any financial commitment at the moment.
Read More
QUESTION OF THE DAY
Do you think NASA's James Webb Space Telescope help find us another planet like Earth?
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Longshot’s pneumatic space gun won some support in yesterday's poll with 42 percent of you keen to see it in action, and another 22 percent calling it a very smart idea.
42%
I'd like to see it in action
25%
Limited practical use
22%
Very smart
12%
Nice idea, but it won't work
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