The unexpected way airlines make money — Supersonic baseball vs. metal gong
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December 30, 2021

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Why analog computers are coming back

Why analog computers are coming back

Up until the 1960s, the most powerful computers were analog. These mechanical behemoths were able to do relatively complex calculations without the use of microchips. But when the digital revolution came, this all changed. Now, as we reach the limit of current technology, scientists are returning to analog, and the way they're using it could change how you look at computers.

Tap or click to dive into how scientists are adapting yesterday's technology. →

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The one thing that's keeping airlines afloat

The one thing that's keeping airlines afloat

COVID has impacted a ton of industries, and airlines are no exception. People are traveling less, and that means less income. But there's a surprising way airlines continue to make money, and it only became clear during the pandemic.

Tap or click here to find out how they made this major shift. →

What happens when a baseball hits a gong at over 1,000 MPH?

What happens when a baseball hits a gong at over 1,000 MPH?

Some professional baseball pitchers can throw a ball around 100 miles per hour. But, what would happen if you built a cannon that could fire the balls faster than the speed of sound? Well, this engineer did just that, and the results are astounding.

Tap or click to see what happens when a baseball hits stuff at over 1,000 MPH. →

 
Google creates a physics-defying time crystal

Google creates a physics-defying time crystal

Quantum computing is still in its infancy. But Google just had a massive breakthrough with its quantum computing system named Sycamore. It created a newly defined phase of matter called a time crystal. While that may sound like something out of science fiction, it's now a reality.

Tap or click to find out what time crystals are all about. →

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