There are lots of cool paper rocketry models to build.
And if you want to launch them, issue 15 of Make Magazine has the instructions on how to build a launcher or they even sell a kit.
There are lots of cool paper rocketry models to build.
And if you want to launch them, issue 15 of Make Magazine has the instructions on how to build a launcher or they even sell a kit.
I keep meaning to make some notes, just so I have some record of the construction
Once again teams are gathering in Darwin in Australia’s Northern Territory to ready their solar powered vehicles for the challenge (not race
of driving 3000km to Adelaide in South Australia.
The big news so far this year is that the favourite contenders Nuna have had an accident that severely damaged their ($1.8 million) solar array and are having to use their backup.
Meanwhile Western Australian High School team Leeming and their car Hammerhead have arrived in Darwin and are preparing for scrutineering and the race.
Once again teams are gathering in Darwin in Australia’s Northern Territory to ready their solar powered vehicles for the challenge (not race
of driving 3000km to Adelaide in South Australia.
The big news so far this year is that the favourite contenders Nuna have had an accident that severely damaged their ($1.8 million) solar array and are having to use their backup.
Meanwhile Western Australian High School team Leeming and their car Hammerhead have arrived in Darwin and are preparing for scrutineering and the race.
Once again teams are gathering in Darwin in Australia’s Northern Territory to ready their solar powered vehicles for the challenge (not race
of driving 3000km to Adelaide in South Australia.
The big news so far this year is that the favourite contenders Nuna have had an accident that severely damaged their ($1.8 million) solar array and are having to use their backup.
Meanwhile Western Australian High School team Leeming and their car Hammerhead have arrived in Darwin and are preparing for scrutineering and the race.
Channel Nine’s reports on the Mullewa riots, which have apparently been going on for four days so far seem to indicate that they started over a dispute about royalties over a “million dollar telescope”, which is presumably the Square Kilometre Array, or Murchison Widefield Array? Can’t find any online links that mention that though.
I didn’t get to the Perth Sun Fair at UWA this year, so went to the Sun Fair’s web site to check out the exhibitors. Amongst them I noticed Ecoflow, who claim to be able to reduce fuel costs by between 5 and 20%, probably by the use of magnets. (Ecoflow is advertised on their site as a “Low cost home based business… No risk with genuine ethical company”). They also offer a range of products for horses, cats, dogs, and even people.
There’s a nice page talking about Ecoflow from an engineering perspective here.
Maybe the Firepower fuel additive guys should have had a look at Ecoflow’s technology instead?
Australian Government’s Internet Censorship + National Broadband Network = National Porn-banned Network
A reminder (seeing as I forgot!) that the Perth Sun Fair’s on today (Sunday) at UWA.
The Australian reports that Kevin Rudd met with Chinese propaganda, media and ideology chief Li Changchun in secret before heading to Washington.
Perhaps our Prime Minister is getting some hints on how to implement the Great Firewall of Australia as part of the new Australian internet censorship scheme.