Plus: Is Apple developing a stretchable display? July 01, 2024 | [Read Online]( INTERESTING ENGINEERING SHOP [[Keep Calm Stainless Steel Bottle] Mechanical Engineering Unisex Tee $25.99]( [[Engineer By Choice - Unisex Tee] We Work Until It Hertz - Unisex Tee $25.99]( [[Engineering Inspiration Mug ] Engineer's Confidence Mug $14.99]( [[F=MA Trucker Hat] Trust the Engineer Mug $19.99]( The US Department of Defense has finally agreed to develop a supercomputer cloud service, which will add the capacity and the ability to remotely access Pentagonâs high-performance computers. The approval came after two companies completed an 18-month prototyping period. Rescale and Parallel Works demonstrated that their solutions successfully increase the computing power of High-Performance Computing Modernization Programâs (HPCMP) Supercomputing Resource Centers without significantly increasing hardware costs or requirements. For more on this development, check out todayâs [Must-Read.]( ð¥Todayâs job of the day as featured on [jobs.interestingengineering.com](: >[Â]([Principal Software Engineer, Platform](
> [Sr AI Engineer]( Reading Time: 4 mins Did a friend forward this e-mail to you? [Subscribe here.]( MUST READ ðµð½ [Pentagonâs new service to give US military remote access to supercomputers]( âThis capability allows the HPCMP to securely combine the capacity and capability of DoD HPCMP Defense Supercomputing Resource Centers (DSRCs), with the flexibility and diverse hardware associated with [commercial cloud providers]( in order to create a seamless ecosystem for DoD researchers,â said Dr. Benjamin Parsons, HPCMP Chief Technology Officer. âResearchers are [now] able to access cloud resources when appropriate to augment their work at [on-premises centers](. This has given them access to a wider variety of hardware, and the ability to scale resources beyond what is currently possible, all within one secure, easy to use, environment.â 𦠠[New DNA-editing mechanism discovered in bacteria may outshine CRISPR]( A unique bacterial molecule might allow scientists to redesign genomes, enabling them to insert, delete, or flip large DNA segments. This technique, detailed in three recent papers in Nature and Nature Communications, uses [jumping genes](, which naturally insert themselves into genomes. According to Sandro Fernandes Ataide, a structural biologist at the University of Sydney in Australia and an author of the Nature Communications paper, âif this works in other cells, it will be [game-changing](. Itâs opening a new field in gene editing.â âï¸ [The Vatican is going solar, Pope to transition City to 100% green energy]( Pope Francis announces his plans to transition the Vatican to 100% solar power to support climate change efforts. In his motu proprio Fratello Sole, an official proclamation of the Pope to the Roman Catholic Church, he diffused his instructions to the Vatican authorities to begin working with Italian officials to turn the Vatican into a [green organization](, as reported by Aciafrica. The Catholic Church first began publicly addressing climate change with [Pope Paul VI](, who expressed his concern in 1971 that humanityâs âexploitation of nature runs the risk of destroying it.â 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 formatâ plus, enjoy an Ad-Free experience on our website. Try IE+ today for just $1 in the first month. [Subscribe here]( HOT TOPICS OF THE DAY SCIENCE > Russian scientists have begun an autopsy of a wolf from the Ice Age to study its health and lifestyle and investigate if it houses microorganisms that could benefit science. ([More]() > Researchers at the Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute (ETRI) in South Korea have figured out a way to mass-produce quantum dot lasers. ([More]() > China is getting set for future deep space missions, having retrieved nearly two kilograms of lunar samples from the moon's far side. ([More]() ENERGY > Chinese giant Geely has unveiled its new LFP battery cell, featuring 192 Wh/kg energy density, a 50-year service life, rapid charging to 80% in under 20 minutes, and minimal capacity loss in cold weather. ([More]() > A team of researchers at the University of Michigan has developed a groundbreaking real-time, 3D temperature mapping system for nuclear microreactors. ([More]() > German wind turbine manufacturer Nordex, as part of its growth strategy in North America, will revive a mothballed factory in the US state of Iowa. ([More]() INNOVATION > Apple has, until now, refrained from entering the foldable device market. But not anymore, as sources suggest Apple is developing a âstretchable displayâ. ([More]() > In the realm of supercomputers, there are efforts to develop a high-performing machine that would be 30x more powerful than the current fastest supercomputer, Frontier. ([More]() > Researchers at Bristol University have developed a four-fingered robotic hand with artificial tactile fingertips, an advance that marks a breakthrough in the development of dextrous robotics. ([More]() VIDEO > Australian researchers are making pathways using so-called âCoffee Concrete.â The process recycles ground coffee waste and turns it into biochar. That can then be used in the concrete-making process. ([More]() > Autonomous vehicles replicate the human driver fairly easily. They use sensors for eyes, and a computer for a decision-making brain. Controls are exercised by electronic actuators, rather than hands or feet. ([More]() IE QUIZ: THE RESULTS In yesterdayâs quiz, we asked, Which cube will perfectly fit in the empty space? The answer is: A Ready for more brainy challenges? Gear up for future IE quizzes by following us on [Instagram]( and [Facebook!]( FROM THE WEB > From smart-enabled match balls and AI to cryogenic recovery chambers, soccer is being transformed by cutting-edge [technology]( > Gladys, an 11-year-old female gorilla, who broke an arm after getting into a scuffle with two of her siblings, has received a new titanium [cast]( > Teledyne FLIR Defenseâs robot weighs as much as a watermelon and can be deployed to dispose of bombs and gather [intel]( > Researchers are trying to improve treatment adherence through use of a social robot that can educate and motivate [children]( > Doctors are prescribing antibiotics to most kids and teens who have pink eye, despite guidelines that discourage their [use]( > Hitachi reports that the "world's first ultra-large full battery dump truck" is being put to work at an open-pit copper/gold mine in [Zambia]( Additional Reads --------------------------------------------------------------- [âï¸ Mechanical:](Explore the wonders of mechanical engineering. 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