Science
Keyhole Wasps May Threaten Aircraft Safety – SciTechDaily
Over a period of 39 months, invasive keyhole wasps (Pachodynerus nasidens) at the Brisbane Airport were responsible for 93 instances of fully blocked replica pitot…

Pachodynerus nasidens on 3D-printed De Haviland Dash-8 pitot probe. Credit: House et al (2020) PLOS ONE, CC BY
Over a period of 39 months, invasive keyhole wasps (Pachodynerus nasidens) at the Brisbane Airport were responsible for 93 instances of fully blocked replica pitot probes — vital instruments that measure airspeed — according to a study published November 30 in the open-access journal PLOS ONE by Alan House of Eco Logical Australia and colleagues. As noted by the authors, the results underscore…
-
Noosa News24 hours ago
Gyrocopter pilot injured in crash-landing on K’Gari, north of Brisbane
-
Noosa News14 hours ago
Revealed: 75 Qld suburbs you could afford to buy in if lending standards drop
-
General8 hours ago
Farmers develop ‘autofill’ tech so agricultural robots can operate around the clock
-
General10 hours ago
Choosing an online exercise program can be confusing. Here’s what to look out for