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Former AI SPAC Executives Indicted For Fabricating "Virtually All" Revenue And Customers
US Prepares To Board Iran-Linked Ships Globally Following Iranian Gunboat Attack On Tanker In Hormuz
BIG NEWS: Iran says the Strait is open to all, but Trump says Not yet. He wants to finish the deal.
Iran to control Strait of Hormuz traffic until deal is reached to end war: Top security body
Researchers Turn Car Battery Acid and Plastic Waste into Clean Hydrogen and New Plastic
'Spin-flip' system pushes solar cell energy conversion efficiency past 100%
A Startup Has Been Quietly Pitching Cloned Human Bodies to Transfer Your Brain Into
DEYE 215kWh LiFePO4 + 125,000W Inverter + 200,000W MPPT = Run A Factory Offgrid!!
China's Unitree Unveils Robot With "Human-Like Physique" That Can Outrun Most People
This $200 Black Shaft Air Conditions Your Home For Free Forever -- Why Is It Banned in the U.S.?
Engineers have developed a material capable of self-repairing more than 1,000 times,...
They bypassed the eye entirely.
The Most Dangerous Race on Earth Isn't Nuclear - It's Quantum.

Space junk is a real problem. Unlike your cluttered closet, the bits and pieces that are clogging up Earth's orbit have the potential to cause millions of dollars' worth of damage. Speeding around at speeds topping 15,000 miles per hour, even a tiny crumb can blast a hole in the hull of an expensive spacecraft. And that's just the small stuff.
To help combat this problem, the European Union plans to launch a junk-collecting satellite next year. Named "RemoveSat," it will be armed with nets, harpoons, and a drag sail, to see how well each method of garbage collection actually works in space.
Only, instead of collecting actual junk, RemoveDebris will carry its own test "junk" into orbit. The Guardian reports that first it'll release a tiny CubeSat and try to capture it with a net.