Japan’s Sumitomo Forestry company and Kyoto University aims to launch the world’s first wood-based space satellite by 2023 to combat the problem of space junk. Currently, the initiative is in the nascent stage as several wooden materials are being tested by the research team to find a suitable one for space missions. It is also reported that the team is also working towards developing wooden materials extremely resistant to temperature changes and sunlight.
According to the European Space Agency (ESA) statistical model, there are more than 130 million pieces of anthropogenic space debris—waste residue due to human activities—smaller than a millimetre around our planet. The debris can travel at a speed of more than 22,300 mph and can impact other satellites.
In a monumental moment for South African cricket, the Proteas claimed their first-ever ICC trophy…
The ICC World Test Championship (WTC) is a premier biennial Test cricket tournament organized by…
Every year on June 15, the world comes together to observe World Elder Abuse Awareness…
Every year on June 14, countries around the globe observe World Blood Donor Day to…
In a historic development for cross-border sustainable finance, DFCC Bank PLC of Sri Lanka has…
In a significant step towards boosting indigenous defence capabilities, the Indian Army has successfully conducted…