>
Maybe The Real Story In Michigan Isn't Left vs. Right
Martin Armstrong: Why The World Order Will Collapse in 2032 | Gold, Oil & The US Dollar
Very important move in the miners today.
JUST IN: The Stock Market is approaching a major top and a possible 1987-like crash...
Voyager 1 approaches one light day from Earth
Renewable Energy Breakthrough! World's Most Efficient Tesla Turbine System
Meet Sunbird, a nuclear fusion-powered space tug concept from Pulsar Fusion.
China and Russia launch 29-nation AI alliance to rival western control of technology
BREAKING: China has begun manufacturing domestically developed Immersion Deep...
Idaho's High Desert Becomes Hot Spot For Nuclear Power Revolution
The World's Largest Electric Aircraft Is About to Take Its First Flight
Tesla Cybercabs and Superchargers Will Act as Mini Cell Towers for SpaceX Starlink

The growth of marine organisms on ship hulls is known as biofouling, and it poses a couple of key problems.
First and foremost, by adding a rough living coating to the hull, it keeps ships from smoothly cutting through the water. This means that their engines have to work harder in order to maintain a given speed, thus using more fuel and producing more exhaust. Additionally, the introduction of invasive, non-native species may occur if organisms latch on in one geographical location and then reproduce in another.
With these issues in mind, Norwegian company Jotun has collaborated with Swedish tech firm Semcon – along with other partners – to develop its Hull Skating Solutions system.