TechnologyInfo

  The MEASAT-3d telecommunications satellite, developed by Airbus, is currently at Kourou, French Guiana, and will be launched on an Ariane 5 on June 22, 2022. MEASAT-3d is Airbus' 57th E3000 satellite, and it will be collocated with MEASAT-3b, which was also manufactured by Airbus, in the 91.5°E orbital slot. This new satellite will dramatically improve broadband rates of up to 100 Mbps in parts of Malaysia with poor or no terrestrial access, while also providing redundancy and more capacity for HD, 4K, and eventually 8K video delivery in the Asia-Pacific region.   "MEASAT-3d is based on our extremely dependable Eurostar satellite platform, which includes the current E3000 series, which has 58 in orbit and has operated successfully for over 1000 years," says Francois Gaullier, Head of Telecom Satellites at Airbus. "MEASAT is a crucial customer for us, and we're excited to see how this modern spacecraft may help them grow their company in the future."

  Technology is always changing. Despite the fact that Covid has been calling the shots for the past year, there has been a significant surge in tech innovation in the fields of medical, healthcare, agriculture, artificial intelligence, and blockchain, to name a few. Needless to say, these technologies are revolutionising our lives. Today, we'll talk about some of the most promising technologies for the future. 1.Edge Computing   Edge computing is a current technology development that brings data storage and computation closer to businesses, improving reaction times and lowering bandwidth usage. It is also considered the most recent technological trend because businesses are rapidly gaining access to sophisticated and specialised resources, lowering latency. By addressing local compliance, privacy regulations, and data sovereignty concerns, edge computing lifts security to new heights. Although many people believe that edge computing raises attack surfaces, it actually mini

  The Apollo 8 mission took three men around the Moon in December 1968, going further than anyone had ever gone before. The largest unknown aspect on such a long expedition was navigation. If the spacecraft's velocity had been even slightly off, it would have collided with the Moon's far side. Fast forward to now, and NASA is once again considering navigation and the issue of safety in preparation for the impending Artemis missions to the Moon. To that purpose, NASA is planning to test a new lunar navigation system that uses signals from Earth's Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS), but only in the lunar area. That's something that's never been done before. According to NASA, this experimental payload will be delivered to the Moon by Firefly Aerospace's Blue Ghost lander no later than 2024.     Satellite constellations that broadcast location, time, and navigation signals from space to Earth's receivers are referred to as GNSS. The GPS system, whi

   10                                                             T his WiFi weather boat will tell you the weather using the four dics and illustrate the weather using pictures. So, let us see what the weather bot is showing at this moment. It says that it is going to be a cold day with some breezy wind a few scattered clouds and no chance of rain. Below the weather forecasting dics live in a display that provides the most specific forecast for both today and tomorrow. It is powered by a USB cable, which makes it easy to place anywhere. You can either laser cut the plywood or 3d print using PLA to make the circular disc. The assembly of the station is now complete. And now it's time to see the weather stats on this weatherboard. So isn't it the best way to get the weather update? What do you think? 9 This is the smallest ESP 32 based IoT button. To make this one apply the soldier base to the PCB. Replace the SMD components and solder them using the hot plate soldering  

  1 .Xiom CyberX You can always rely on this unique electric bike, whether you're riding on or off-road. CyberX is a stylish eBike with a top speed of 50 mph and a range of 100 miles. Due to the robust 72 volt battery and the 750 watt mids drive motor, the range is enough.There are two seats, so you can travel with a friend if you don't want to ride alone.CyberX has no clutch, no gears, and is built of long-lasting materials that don't need to be maintained.Unlike steel frames, however, this does not reduce its efficiency. You'll get 100% of your money back.The high-efficiency brakes, fat tyres, full suspension and motor, as well as high-visibility lighting, are all built in to keep you safe. You'll have a great view thanks to the front and rear LED lighting. Your bike will stand out from the crowd thanks to the color-changing LED lights. You can even ride CyberX without a licence because it's limited to 28 mph in Street Mode. The Cyber X is priced at $495

  For many years, Facebook was the industry's standard-bearer, with its addictive algorithm and simple user interface making it the most popular social networking site. Despite the fact that it continues to have the most total users, it is expected that its US user base will decline for the first time ever in 2022. According to estimates, Facebook's US user count will be around 178.3 million by the end of the year, down 1.4 million from last year's high. This is the first time in Facebook's history that the number of users has decreased, and with all of the recent changes, it's no surprise. After all of that has been said and done, it is vital to realize that most of these lost users are under the age of 25. The site has been able to offset these losses by maintaining a very consistent pace of growth among members over the age of 25. Despite this, users over 25 are not growing at a fast enough rate to compensate for the loss of younger users, and this trend is e

  Over 128 million objects larger than a millimetre are currently orbiting the earth, turning space around it into a junkyard. These objects range from inactive satellites to flakes of paint, but even a millimetre of cosmic junk travelling at extremely high speeds can be catastrophic to many satellites that connect us around the world; indeed, a fleck of pain was enough to damage a window on the International Space Station in 2016. So, where does all this space debris originate from, why is it dangerous, and, most importantly, what are we doing about it?  We've been sending satellites into space for nearly 60 years, and we've launched over 11 so far. There are currently 140 satellites in earth's orbit, of which 3 370 are active and the rest are inactively floating in our orbit. The number of satellites has increased dramatically in recent years, with one 1283 satellites launched into lower earth orbit in 2020 alone, the highest number of satellite launches in a year to da