>
House Votes To Extend Surveillance Powers Until April 30
US Chemists Turn Natural Gas Into Liquid Fuel Without High Heat And Pressures
Critical Metals Shares Surge 40% After Expanding Rare Earth Mining Position In Greenland
How Many Scoundrels Like Swalwell in Washington DC?
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.

2018 will also bring some landmark moments in space, beginning with the biggest bang the industry has seen in nearly half a century, the maiden launch of the world's most powerful operational rocket later this month.
SpaceX's Falcon Heavy rocket has been a long time coming. In simple terms, it is three of the company's Falcon 9 first stages banded together, with a second stage fixed to the top of the middle rocket. But as that old adage tells us, rocket science is anything but simple, and engineering challenges have continually pushed back the launch date of Falcon Heavy. Though now the stage is set.
The rocket will finally launch from Kennedy Space Center later this month, lifting off from the same pad used by the Saturn V rocket for the Apollo missions in the 1960s and 70s. Its 27 engines in all can produce a maximum thrust of 5.1 million pounds, the same as 18 747s, and CEO Elon Musk has said there is a good chance of explosions, being the first launch and all. So whether or not it is a successful one for SpaceX, the first launch of the Falcon Heavy will make for a hell of a spectacle.