Science
Turning lunar dust into oxygen–and using leftovers – The Nation
ISLAMABAD – British engineers are fine-tuning a process that will be used to extract oxygen from lunar dust, leaving behind metal powders that could be 3D printed…
ISLAMABAD – British engineers are fine-tuning a process that will be used to extract oxygen from lunar dust, leaving behind metal powders that could be 3D printed into construction materials for a Moon base. It could be an early step to establishing an extra-terrestrial oxygen extraction plant. This would help to enable exploration and sustain life on the Moon while avoiding the enormous cost of sending materials from Earth. The oxygen generated would mostly be used to make rocket fuel, but could…
-
General18 hours agoICAC investigating University of Wollongong as chancellor grilled at Inquiry
-
Noosa News18 hours agoE-Scooter accident | Noosa Today
-
Noosa News8 hours agoBondi Beach terror attack: Police investigate threat against Westfield North Lakes in Queensland
-
General20 hours agoOscars to move to free streaming on YouTube in 2029
