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Finding the right site just got faster. 🏘️ Google Earth’s advanced data layers let you analyze zoning, elevation & housing density to pinpoint high-potential locations faster than ever. Explore more #onEarth →

10,794 просмотров • 1 год назад •via X (Twitter)

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Google just wired DeepMind and Earth Engine directly into the biggest geospatial dataset on the planet. For two decades, millions of people used Google Earth to scale the Himalayas or zoom in on their childhood neighbourhoods. In 2026, Google is basically trying to shift the entire platform toward professional execution. They turned a massive digital twin of the world into an agentic AI engine for global infrastructure. The technical foundation is (obviously) all about data. Google integrated 20-metre and 40-metre elevation contours globally. Engineers and urban planners now have instant access to the exact topographic context required for site planning anywhere on Earth. The data catalogue updates continuously to maintain the freshest imagery possible. Collaboration used to kill geospatial projects. Teams would lose momentum through stale materials or bad handoffs. Google fixed this by building frictionless data import systems. You can now drop KML, KMZ, and GeoJSON files directly onto the global map. Entire departments can align on a single source of truth, moving from a raw question to a definitive answer instantly. The biggest upgrade is the introduction of agentic geospatial intelligence. Users can open 'Ask Google Earth' and search massive satellite and Street View databases using natural language. You type a command, and the AI handles the manual data wrangling. It identifies new site locations and analyses infrastructure before you even open a spreadsheet.

Yohan

45,292 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

🚨 THE RACE TO 6G JUST ACCELERATED. Northrop Grumman has developed a W-band GaN chip operating at up to 110 GHz and took it from concept to market-ready hardware in less than six months. The new gallium nitride chip operates in the W-band (75–110 GHz), a frequency range that delivers massive bandwidth, extremely high data rates, and much lower latency than current systems. What makes this impressive is the speed: the chip went from concept to market-ready hardware in less than six months through a U.S. government-backed microelectronics program. That’s unusually fast for advanced defense-grade semiconductors. The chip acts as a high-power signal amplifier that can strengthen wireless links while shrinking the size and power consumption of the hardware. It’s designed for military radar, secure satellite communications, and the coming wave of 6G networks. Why this matters: • W-band offers far more spectrum than current 5G bands, enabling much faster data transmission and higher-resolution sensing • Gallium nitride can handle significantly higher power and frequencies than silicon, making it ideal for these demanding applications • The rapid development cycle shows how public-private collaboration can accelerate critical semiconductor technologies • The same tech that strengthens military radar and satellite links will directly feed into future commercial 6G infrastructure The deeper implication: We’re watching the foundation of next-generation wireless and sensing systems being laid in real time. High-frequency GaN chips like this won’t just improve existing radar and satellite systems they’re likely to become core building blocks for 6G, autonomous systems, and advanced defense platforms. The fact that this moved from lab to market in under six months suggests the pace of high-frequency electronics is accelerating dramatically. The future of wireless isn’t just faster. It’s operating at frequencies most people have never heard of and it’s being built right now. How soon do you think W-band and GaN technology will start appearing in everyday 6G devices? Follow for more frontier semiconductors, defense tech, and next-generation wireless systems.

TheNewPhysics

22,647 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

The internet is full of noise. But the right websites? They’re pure gold. 🌐 Here are 50 incredible websites that can help you explore the world, learn faster, discover hidden resources, and see things you never knew existed. Some of these feel like internet secrets. 👇 🌎 EXPLORE THE WORLD #milkywaygalaxy — Explore the Milky Way and space — Track flights around the world in real time — See ships moving across the oceans — Explore live weather, wind, and storm maps — Track lightning strikes around the world — Check recent earthquakes worldwide — See the cables that connect the internet — Monitor forests and deforestation — Explore live global statistics — Watch internet activity and digital trends 🗺️ MAPS & VIRTUAL EXPLORATION — Compare the real sizes of countries — Explore historical maps from around the world — Discover an incredible collection of historical maps — Explore a free, community-built world map — Look through windows in places around the world — Take virtual walks through different locations — Jump to a random location on Earth — Discover unusual places and hidden wonders — Play with fun, interactive internet experiments — Travel from the smallest particles 🚀 SPACE & SCIENCE — Explore planets and space missions in 3D — See the stars and constellations in your browser — Get a stunning NASA astronomy picture every day — Browse NASA’s free image and video archive — Explore fascinating stories told through data — Understand global issues through real data — Challenge common misconceptions about the world — Turn complex information into visual stories — Access economic and development data worldwide — Explore Turkey’s official statistics 📚 FREE KNOWLEDGE & DIGITAL ARCHIVES — Explore archived websites, books, movies, and more — Read thousands of free public-domain books — Discover books and find available digital editions — Explore the U.S. Library of Congress digital collections — Discover Europe’s cultural and historical collections — Explore millions of items from America’s digital libraries — Visit museums and explore art from home — Discover world-famous art and high-resolution images — Explore art from different periods and movements — Discover fascinating forgotten treasures from history — Find free educational and cultural resources — Explore the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s collection 🎵 MUSIC, CURIOSITY & USEFUL TOOLS — Explore the connections between music genres — Discover music by country and decade — Hear Wikipedia edits as they happen — Dive into a never-ending world of knowledge — Check time zones, sunrise times, and celestial events — Discover the latest science news and research — Read free scientific research preprints — Create interactive data visualizations with code Follow for more updates (Justin Brave💡) Bookmark this list. 🔖

Justin Brave💡

20,727 просмотров • 1 день назад

🚨 EARTH IS SPINNING SLIGHTLY FASTER AND FOR THE FIRST TIME, SCIENTISTS ARE SERIOUSLY DISCUSSING A “NEGATIVE LEAP SECOND”. For decades, Earth’s rotation has been gradually slowing, which is why we occasionally add a leap second to keep atomic clocks in sync with the planet. But since around 2018–2020, something unusual has happened: Earth has been rotating faster than expected. Several days in recent years (including June 29, 2022) were among the shortest ever recorded by atomic clocks. This acceleration has forced timekeepers to consider something that has never been done before: subtracting a second from official time (a negative leap second) instead of adding one. Why this matters: • A negative leap second would mean clocks skip a second (e.g., jumping from 23:59:58 straight to 00:00:00) • It would be the first time in history this has happened • It could affect GPS, financial systems, telecommunications, and any infrastructure that relies on precise timing • The leading theory links the speedup to changes in Earth’s liquid outer core, though melting ice sheets are partially counteracting the effect The deeper implication: Earth is not a perfect clock. Its rotation speed is influenced by complex interactions between the core, oceans, atmosphere, and even climate change. As we become more dependent on ultra-precise global timing, these small geophysical changes are no longer just scientific curiosities they’re potential infrastructure issues. A 2024 study in Nature suggested a negative leap second might be needed around 2029, though the exact timing remains uncertain and depends on how Earth’s rotation behaves in the coming years. Would you rather we keep adding/subtracting leap seconds forever, or should we eventually decouple our clocks from Earth’s imperfect rotation? Follow for more frontier Earth science and timekeeping realities.

TheNewPhysics

48,968 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад