Shaheer Shahzad's profile photo

Shaheer Shahzad

Islamabad

Content Writer at Wonderful Engineering

Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | wonderfulengineering.com | Shaheer Shahzad

    The United States is still at the forefront of unmanned aircraft systems (UAS), and its newest advancement could change the future of aerial warfare. Anduril Technologies designed the Fury, which is a high-performing, multi-mission Group 5 autonomous air vehicle (AAV) in the same category as the MQ-9 Reaper and RQ-4 Global Hawk. Yet, Fury is designed to outperform every other car.

  • 2 weeks ago | wonderfulengineering.com | Shaheer Shahzad

    A new observation by U.S. satellites has found that China is building a huge, star-shaped nuclear fusion facility, which has sparked worldwide interest and worry. The futuristic complex features four vast arms converging on a central chamber, reportedly designed to host high-powered laser arrays aimed at achieving inertial confinement fusion—a process that mimics the sun’s energy generation. The scale of China’s project is what makes it different from others.

  • 2 weeks ago | wonderfulengineering.com | Shaheer Shahzad

    Bombardier has introduced the Global 8000, which is now the fastest civil aircraft since the famous Concorde. This new business jet can reach Mach 0.94 (721 mph), making it the first to blend performance, luxury, and sustainability so well. With two GE Aerospace Passport engines, the Global 8000 can fly 8,000 nautical miles, making it possible to link Singapore and Los Angeles without stopping.

  • 2 weeks ago | wonderfulengineering.com | Shaheer Shahzad

    A French start-up has amazed the world of technology with a new invention that could revolutionize navigation. Sodern, a subsidiary of ArianeGroup, has developed Astradia, a top-notch navigation system. Astradia uses star tracking, unlike regular GPS-based systems, so it can provide accurate and uninterrupted navigation even when there are no satellite signals.

  • 2 weeks ago | wonderfulengineering.com | Shaheer Shahzad

    Tesla is involved in a legal dispute with The Washington Post over releasing information about crashes involving its Autopilot and FSD systems. In a recent court document, Tesla stated that releasing this data could harm its finances and economy, but not because of safety issues, but because of competition. The NHTSA requires that all automakers report any accidents involving advanced driver-assistance systems (ADAS). Most of these reports are related to Tesla.