Breaking News
This Will Piss You Off!
This GENIUS Trellis Trick Grows MORE Cucumbers with LESS Effort
MOLD FREE COFFEE?! From Bean to Brew: Unlocking Pure Coffee Bliss with Lore Coffee Roasters
Boots on the Ground...15 viewers share the good and bad of the US economy.
Top Tech News
Hydrogen Gas Blend Will Reduce Power Plant's Emissions by 75% - as it Helps Power 6 States
The Rise & Fall of Dome Houses: Buckminster Fuller's Geodesic Domes & Dymaxion
New AI data centers will use the same electricity as 2 million homes
Is All of This Self-Monitoring Making Us Paranoid?
Cavorite X7 makes history with first fan-in-wing transition flight
Laser-powered fusion experiment more than doubles its power output
Watch: Jetson's One Aircraft Just Competed in the First eVTOL Race
Cab-less truck glider leaps autonomously between road and rail
Can Tesla DOJO Chips Pass Nvidia GPUs?
Iron-fortified lumber could be a greener alternative to steel beams
JET SET GO Plans to build 3,000mph plane that will fly passengers from New York to London
PLANS have been unveiled for a 3,000mph plane that will fly passengers from New York to London in just 90 minutes.
Aerospace firm Hermeus has won funding to develop supersonic commercial planes that will fly more than five times the speed of sound within 10 years.
The company was set up by alumni from Elon Musk's SpaceX and Jeff Bezos-backed aerospace company Blue Origin – which is planning to fly passengers to the moon.
Hermeus says its planes would travel at speeds of more than 3,000mph with a range of 4,600 miles, and will be powered mostly by existing technology.
They will be built using mostly titanium and Hermeus looks to have a functional demo version ready in the next five years.
The firm hopes the planes would be able to fly passengers from New York to London in less than two hours - quicker than the Concorde flight time of three hours and 15 minutes.
Hermeus co-founder and CEO AJ Piplica said: "We've set out on a journey to revolutionize the global transportation infrastructure, bringing it from the equivalent of dial-up into the broadband era, by radically increasing the speed of travel over long distances."