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General Michael Flynn | PBD Podcast | Ep. 300
Farmers paid to not supply crops...
Whistleblower from DOJ, FBI, DEA, and Homeland Security Exposes Shocking Roadmap...
New Lithium Manganese Iron Phosphate Batteries Scaling to Over 300 Gigawatt Hours...
Scientists found a way to make sound travel in only one direction
The U.S. Government Is Dramatically Expanding The Use Of Facial Recognition Technology
Watch: Hera asteroid defense mission lifts off
Buoyancy-driven hybrid energy platform moves to full-scale pilot
Jeff Bezos's Blue Origin Could Have a Commercial Space Station Running by 2030
Toyota Just Invested $500 Million in Electric Air-Taxi Maker Joby
Cheap, powerful, high-density EV battery cells set for mass production
World's first 3D-printed hotel rises in the Texas desert
Venus Aerospace Unveils Potential Mach 6 Hypersonic Engine and Will Power a Drone in 2025
As some entities identify new (or at least overlooked) sources to meet the growing demand for rare earth materials, others are looking toward new tools. UK deep-tech company Materials Nexus announced on Tuesday that it has designed a new rare-earth-free permanent magnet with the help of its AI platform. It says the AI-driven discovery and development process was 200 times faster than the resource-intensive manual route, bringing new hope to an electrifying world with a growing appetite for powerful magnets.
With the world moving away from internal combustion engines and gradually embracing electric mobility, the demand for compact, high-power motors is rapidly rising. By far the most popular option in the automotive industry right now is the permanent magnet motor, which powers upward of 80% of modern electric vehicles.