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
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…
Supersonic passenger aircraft may be returning – here’s what that would mean for the climate
Kshitij Sabnis, Queen Mary University of London The US aerospace company Boom Supersonic recently announced it has successfully…
AI helps lighten the load on the electric grid – without skimping on people’s energy use
Smart thermostats, batteries and AI could give people the best of both worlds: comfort and efficiency. RgStudio/E+ via…
Housing can be good for productivity. Here are 5 ways we can build it better
Unsplash, CC BY-NC-SA Emma Baker, University of Adelaide; Andrew Beer, University of South Australia, and Rachel Ong ViforJ,…