It should come as no surprise that understanding how air moves over and around us are crucial in many engineering and scientific disciplines. But how do they manage to see the flow of stuff that’s often invisible to the naked eye?
Related Posts
Scientists have been researching superconductors for over a century, but they have yet to find one that works at room temperature − 3 essential reads
The search for the room-temperature superconductor continues. Charles O’Rear/Corbis Documentary via Getty Images Mary Magnuson, The Conversation If…
December 20, 2023
NASA’s crew capsule had heat shield issues during Artemis I − an aerospace expert on these critical spacecraft components
Marcos Fernandez Tous, University of North Dakota Off the coast of Baja California in December 2022, sun sparkled…
The Science of Night-Vision Goggles
From active illumination to image intensification, these goggles amplify existing light to provide a clear and detailed view…
December 2, 2023
We’ve created a device that could allow instant disease diagnosis – while fitting inside your phone lens
Shutterstock Lukas Wesemann, The University of Melbourne Infectious diseases such as malaria remain a leading cause of death…
May 26, 2022