Athletes Opening Out About Mental Health Is Changing The Sports World
Decades ago, the word athlete and mental health were as far from each other as the North Pole was to the South. The topic of mental health in sports was taboo. This
Karmactive Staff
Radia’s WindRunner Set to Transform Onshore Wind Energy with 108-Meter Aircraft and $10 Trillion Market Potential by 2050
A new energy company called Radia aims to revolutionize energy production with the world’s largest transport aircraft. This colossal plane, named the WindRunner, is designed to address the problem of transporting the
Sunita Somvanshi
Leatherback Turtle’s Record Dive Reaches 4,409 Feet, Exceeding Submarine Depths
The famous fable about the tortoise winning the race against the rabbit has not only been proven true, but it has also broken a record. A critically endangered leatherback turtle has set
Govind Tekale
New Gene Editing Technique by UC Berkeley Promises to Increase Rice Yields Without Foreign DNA
A team from the Innovative Genomics Institute at the University of California, Berkeley (UCB) has achieved increased gene expression in a food crop by altering its regulatory DNA. While other studies have
China’s Shenzhen-Zhongshan Passage Clears Final Inspection: What This 24km Marvel Means for Pearl River Estuary
On June 16th, Guangdong Transportation Group announced that the Shenzhen-Zhongshan Passage passed the final acceptance inspection. This marks the successful completion of all construction tasks for this world-class cross-sea cluster project after
Karmactive Team
Moon as Future Home? Waterloo Researchers Harness Lunar Soil for Life Support
Earth is not enough for billions of human beings. So, the next colony of humans is Earth’s natural satellite—the good old Moon. A research team from the University of Waterloo’s Laboratory for
Rahul Somvanshi
Kyoto University Launches World’s First Wooden Satellite: A 10 cm Cube Designed to Sustainably Vanish Upon Reentry
To combat the increase in space debris, scientists from Kyoto University have developed a wooden satellite designed to burn up upon reentry into Earth’s atmosphere. The world’s first wooden satellite, named LignoSat,
UCSD Microrobots Propel Lung Cancer Survival Rates: Discover How Mice Survival Improved to 37 Days
Engineers at the University of California, San Diego (UCSD), have developed microscopic robots capable of swimming through the lungs to deliver cancer drugs directly to metastatic tumors. The method has shown promise
Tejal Somvanshi
Bill Gates Champions First U.S. Advanced Nuclear Plant in Wyoming Set for 2030, Aiming for 550 MW Peak
In the U.S. state of Wyoming, construction has begun on the first nuclear power plant by the U.S. company Terrapower. The groundbreaking has already taken place, but there is no building permit
Galápagos Crisis: How 99% of Island’s Recyclable Waste Comes from Overseas Ships
According to the environmental organization Ecoagents, crew members of Chinese ships arriving to fish near the Galápagos Islands are throwing garbage into the sea. This waste has reached the shores of the