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 can use drones to get inside and learn more about active, gassy volcanoes
An overhead shot of a volcano crater in east Java, Indonesia. (Shutterstock) Fiona D’Arcy, McGill University Volcanic eruptions…
100,000 years and counting: how do we tell future generations about highly radioactive nuclear waste repositories?
Äspö Hard Rock Laboratory in Sweden, where KBS-3 repository technologies have been tested. Anna Storm, Author provided Thomas…
Engineering students explore how to ethically design and locate nuclear facilities in this college course
While nuclear power can reap enormous benefits, it also comes with some risks. Michel Gounot/GODONG/Stone via Getty Images…
Fusion Breakthrough: Researchers Unveil 100× More Powerful, Cost-Effective Energy Source
Scientists have developed a fusion reactor design that’s 100 times more powerful and half as costly to operate—bringing clean, limitless energy a significant step closer.