Spacecraft with Antimatter propulsion could reach Earth’s twin in 84 years
The fastest today’s spacecraft would take 74,420 years to reach another solar system, but with antimatter propulsion could reach it in just 84 years.
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The fastest today’s spacecraft would take 74,420 years to reach another solar system, but with antimatter propulsion could reach it in just 84 years.
Known as the Neumann Drive, the radical ion engine could one day go to Mars and back on a single tank of fuel.
Watch world’s first big RC turbine model jet for indoor flight, at Leipzig Germany 2016…
Booster test for Space Launch System Rocket, will one day propel astronauts towards Mars.
The “FF” Flash Falcon design is based in a deep study of today’s and upcoming technologies and future theoretical advances, of Supersonic flights.
A prototype 13-kilowatt Hall thruster, demonstrated the technology development of high-power solar electric propulsion into a flight-qualified system.
GE Aviation started testing the world’s largest jet engine, the GE9X engine at GE Aviation’s Peebles (Ohio) Test Operation. Take a look at the video…
A revolutionary concept E-Sail propulsion system that could send spacecraft to the heliopause, the edge of our solar system, faster than ever before, start tests at NASA’s Marshall
Blue Origin reusable rocket has made its third successful flight and landing back on earth. Watch the company’s video of the flight…
ArcaBoard hoverboard can actually levitate and carry up to 243 pounds using the power of 36 small fans.