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👩🏽‍🚀 Mars astronauts may require kidney dialysis on return, elephants found to name-call each other like humans, Titan submersible transcript proven fake

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Wed, Jun 12, 2024 11:41 AM

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Plus: Chinese doctor performs ‘world’s 1st’ robotic surgery from 5,000 miles away

Plus: Chinese doctor performs ‘world’s 1st’ robotic surgery from 5,000 miles away                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                 June 12, 2024 | [Read Online]( Explore more of our exciting channels [Interesting Engineering]( [Military Mechanics]( [Crafty Engineers]( Space is one of the most inhospitable environments for humans. Despite this, space agencies and private companies such as SpaceX have ambitious plans to send humans on a journey as long as to Mars. A new study indicates that a round trip to Mars could significantly impact astronauts’ kidneys. This research, led by experts from various institutions, including University College London (UCL), reveals concerning insights. For more on this development, check out today’s [Must-Read.]( 🔥Today’s job of the day as featured on [jobs.interestingengineering.com](: >[Â]([Director, Platform Engineering]( > [Engines Project Engineer II, Engine Integration IPT]( Reading Time: 4 mins Did a friend forward this e-mail to you? [Subscribe here.]( MUST READ 👩🏽‍🚀 ‘Catastrophic’: Mars astronauts may require kidney dialysis on return Earth residents are shielded from harmful space radiation every second of the day by the [planet’s magnetic field](. However, the human body is not designed to withstand persistent, fatal exposure to space radiation, such as solar winds from the sun and [galactic cosmic radiation]( (GCR) from deep space. According to the new study, galactic cosmic radiation may alter the structure and function of the kidneys. This alteration in the organ’s original shape may [increase the risk of kidney stones]( and other health complications. In some cases, it may cause “permanent damage” to astronauts’ kidneys during long-duration missions to Mars. 🐘 Holy trunk! Elephants name-call each other like humans, scientists stunned Researchers have identified a system of communication in elephants that goes beyond [imitation](. The researchers say that elephants are highly social and vocal creatures. They [talk to one another]( constantly. They could tell that “a lot is going on,” but they couldn’t quite decipher what. Nonetheless, they observed that a mother could call a whole group to come over, and then, in another call, though similar, [only one elephant would respond](. So that seemed to indicate that a [specific line of communication]( happened between them: all of you come over versus “you” come over here, a minute, which inspired more questions as to what information their calls contain. 🚢 Titan submersible transcript proven fake, passengers were unaware of danger A federal officer and his team closely investigating the Titan submersible recently declared the transcripts between the submersible and the mother ship to be “[fake](.” The log (transcript) was viewed countless times. It claimed that a series of alarms turned a dive to the resting place of the Titanic. As a result, it threw the [Titan into an emergency](, putting the lives of five people aboard in danger. However, the US federal government team noted that the [transcript was entirely fictional]( after almost a year of the incident. The group discovered no derogatory signs. This means the five passengers aboard weren’t warned of any catastrophic event that could threaten their lives. Love what you're reading, but too many emails? Sign up to IE+ to get Blueprint Weekly, our exclusive weekly premium newsletter that gives all the insights you love in a more digestible weekly format– plus, enjoy an Ad-Free experience on our website. Try IE+ today for just $1 in the first month. [Subscribe here]( INTERESTING ENGINEERING SHOP [[We Work Until It Hertz - Unisex Tee] Amped For Fun - Unisex Tee $43.99 $25.99]( [[Engineering Inspiration Mug] What's Your Super Power Water Bottle $45.00 $34.99]( HOT TOPICS OF THE DAY SCIENCE > Researchers have been successful in treating skin diseases epidermolytic ichthyosis (EI) and ichthyosis with confetti (IWC) by transplanting genetically healthy skin to inflamed areas. ([More]() > A surgeon in China performed a landmark surgery using a special machine that enabled him to operate instantaneously from Rome on a patient in Beijing. ([More]() > Academics are often accused of "splitting hairs," but a team at Trinity College Dublin has now devised a machine to do just that—investigating the knotty problem of split ends. ([More]() ENERGY > In a discovery that could transform industries to greener efficiencies, scientists studied archaea, which was described as a microbial ancestor to humans two billion years ago. ([More]() > A research team recently developed a solid electrolyte with unique properties. This innovation enables an ultra-thin lithium metal solid-state battery platform with high stability and energy density. ([More]() > As the world transitions to greener sources of energy, demand for the metals used in these new technologies is increasing. But how do you grow the mining industry while still holding the line on carbon emissions? ([More]() INNOVATION > Recently, researchers crafted and shared a method for developing brain cortical organoids. As per a statement by the scientists, this creation is “essentially miniature artificial brains with functioning neural networks.” ([More]() > Reseachers at Harvard University, in collaboration with Google’s Deep Mind AI lab, have created a virtual rat model with an artificial brain that can mimic movements like its natural counterpart to understand better how brains control movement. ([More]() > Researchers have for the first time demonstrated that a specific class of oxide membranes can confine, or “squeeze,” infrared light – a finding that holds promise for next-generation infrared imaging technologies. ([More]() VIDEO > Humanoid robots, once science fiction, are now real alternatives from companies like Tesla and Boston Dynamics, raising questions about their use in crimefighting or if they are simply scary. ([More]() > With a resolution above 3.2 gigapixels, a nearly three-ton weight, and the ambitious task of carrying out an unprecedented decade-long exploration, the largest digital camera ever built for optical astronomy is ready to be installed under the clear skies of northern Chile. ([More]() > Retired astronaut William Anders, who was one of the first three humans to orbit the moon, capturing the famed "Earthrise" photo during NASA's Apollo 8 mission in 1968, died on Friday. ([More]() IE QUIZ: THE RESULTS In yesterday’s quiz, we asked, Can you find the missing number? To find the answer, Multiply the upper and lower numbers to get A. Multiply the left- and right-hand-side numbers to get B. The answer is: 1 Ready for more brainy challenges? Gear up for future IE quizzes by following us on [Instagram]( and [Facebook!]( FROM THE WEB > Having explored how the heart is formed in utero, researchers are reporting how cells and molecules act during early formation and what might cause the heart disease called spongy [heart]( > A study revealed that from 1980 to 2020, fine particulate matter was associated with approximately 135 million premature deaths [globally]( > How do pathogens invade the lungs? Using human lung microtissues, a team at the Biozentrum of the University of Basel has uncovered the strategy used by a dangerous [pathogen]( > A new surveillance report found that bacteria causing the sexually transmitted disease gonorrhea have increased in drug [resistance]( > A surprising yellow haze of sulfur dioxide in the atmosphere of a gas “dwarf” exoplanet about 96 light years away makes the planet a prime target for scientists trying to understand how worlds are [formed]( > Study finds juvenile dolphins who play together are more successful as [adults]( Additional Reads --------------------------------------------------------------- [⚙️ Mechanical:](Explore the wonders of mechanical engineering. [🛩️ Aerospace:]( The latest on propulsion, satellites, aeronautics, and more. [🧑🏻‍🔧 Engineer Pros:]( The latest in engineering news, career updates, and insider knowledge. [🧠AI Logs:]( Insights into the intricacies and developments within the realm of artificial intelligence. [🎬 IE Originals:](Weekly round-up of our best science, tech & engineering videos. [🟩 Sustainability:]( Uncover green innovations and the latest trends shaping a sustainable future for the tech industry. [⚡Electrical:]( From AI to smart grids, our newsletter energizes you on emerging tech. [🎓 IE Academy:]( Master your field and take your career to the next level with IE Academy --------------------------------------------------------------- Want to share your feedback? [contact@interestingengineering.com](mailto:contact@interestingengineering.com?subject=User%20feedback%20for%20the%20Blueprint) --------------------------------------------------------------- //link.mail.beehiiv.com/ss/c/u001.K6ndGU8d_KOkj4UfGsJPEcktYIaxSR7SdCQbODD_GYGnsx9za6C1sEpqYvc81lIl4tfEpOmm8xUuBEuIh5zJrlfb1rsr5ND63XCkm8kVGSM8t1uZRVycYZUIEwgtjnu7Nnj-cx5JwttVGvCCDyvISTcMFpp64URT7I1oXLjx4LQ_5gFQtGK3DbHGA-tf7qXJlwKYmfki1QO0NdPELgqTQGtwzoXjFiSvQ9a6iLD0W3ajH_AbYbSjZUzGz_dWNo-rSWfwfp6YfcV_AzN9cLXBsTN0Ks6vZjVpqmDwekVnHwfLQTKPZXFXIoPomSd92Iivzze9iIPMjthyZIonWIadP9bf55EYXBkTev13ZWJkyKN1D4e2fyuq2TTH2Y6Gzw6q/475/P8LJj0OPSdWBkr18Lp7LkQ/h56/h001.9gSDgui3MIanxkqo1KijSmF_47fAFk-pwkfH9nt8kM8//link.mail.beehiiv.com/ss/c/u001.O7cX42TEUwaVzaXjvY3lIBaVSA5HCDbqRL0r1mrSAZjXlQfx3AeIAMCqNceFzEl_q_WARK627ZB44CnqOlm3oTZ0yZKe8JXrMhFD-jMzqqvjp4J32PN1uuhmS8YPt7FAcRddKkfA6zrJyQ_MwUm_CoegXwaP6PUyocMr9DlkfWtrCvmgwTgZziieZCCl40ITZAFJYjgfNJ6Z67IRuJPbIx3tcIMHmWDTnLPZNSSdcyXe7Zktjw1eoJ9Csn1pU9NO9miXdeWVHQmQRW6v-2-V3009aU0_RfyQ3ASMeqj82dysTp94v67QpkAHxhYav-LT7X8Nj8CvhD_evHcaf15y0mWJI1eSectIus0Pjw1d4DI/475/P8LJj0OPSdWBkr18Lp7LkQ/h58/h001.Bjgd_NuCoQd4cEGtAWqEfyxjNwUHhmCCyeVx3X_wzkM//link.mail.beehiiv.com/ss/c/u001.lXP8MAk3H8kfS_nzsfeb6jWgiQY_x4ZXj58uyQyAyaI0CN1hGvPpnFTKRJASHsrgFRI6zYgMz7Ggye5P1topNMUNMsuuY4b3iLyuTPdFF6tfIApB3BuuNjln4raz9DTCy24HAAf2yxwlbJcZRxeP2aG5eX1LlLDMp4-M-oj5wFqaYvZ2NCsaqMLei0L7GkwxqNyJc9IEsQeIUcH-y5T6gg-Ms5vgxMDioNTVZnIYpP8aZTK3h6h3cn5H4wRk1n6xcLy4VtTcyMNL3JvqPue_vzpGtWUKD7prSNw2lTLIHAiRBD7Cy_HF6-7K_KRfPsUGARtWfqfA-lSY1ibCVE5Er6eQH5o58Su0yInTOG0AOXQ/475/P8LJj0OPSdWBkr18Lp7LkQ/h60/h001.ZvxpLHvgmnIICUQo6f_xCOe2XBkQA9XgnljRlUQ6Vc0 Update your email preferences or unsubscribe [here]( © 2024 The Blueprint 530 5th Ave New York, New York 10036, United States of America

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