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.
WARRIOR 4.0 | Banking Awareness Batch for SBI, RRB, RBI and IBPS Exams | Bilingual | Live Class
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.
Mushrooms are a popular and nutritious food source globally, cultivated in various countries due to…
Durba Banerjee made history as India's first female pilot of Indian airlines, paving the way…
The Indian National Congress (INC) was formed in 1885 to create a platform for political…
The Rajasthan State Cabinet, led by Chief Minister Bhajan Lal Sharma, has approved a significant…
The British government has announced plans to erect a national memorial for Queen Elizabeth II…
In celebration of the birth anniversary of Hockey Legend Major Dhyan Chand and in alignment…