
Simon Mansfield
Publisher at Space Daily
Publisher and Editor-in-Chief at Solar Daily
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
terradaily.com | Simon Mansfield
Boulder moved by ancient tsunami reveals extreme wave power in Pacific historyby Simon MansfieldSydney, Australia (SPX) May 22, 2025 Analysis of a massive boulder in Tonga has unveiled rare evidence of ancient tsunamis and their capacity to reshape Pacific coastlines. Researchers from the University of Queensland identified the Maka Lahi boulder-measuring 14 by 12 by 6.7 meters and weighing nearly 1,200 tonnes-as one of the largest rocks ever transported by ocean waves.
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2 weeks ago |
spacewar.com | Simon Mansfield
Reusable debris collector promises leap forward in sustainable space cleanupby Simon MansfieldSydney, Australia (SPX) May 21, 2025 Paladin Space, a startup incubated at the University of South Australia's Innovation and Collaboration Centre, has introduced Triton, the first reusable space payload designed to capture and store multiple pieces of orbital debris for potential recycling. This breakthrough technology was demonstrated at a private event hosted by the ICC.
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2 weeks ago |
spacedaily.com | Simon Mansfield
AI-Driven Microgrid Control Enhances Renewable Stability and EV Integrationby Simon MansfieldSydney, Australia (SPX) May 12, 2025 As the global push for renewable energy accelerates, the challenge of stabilizing power grids amidst fluctuating solar and wind output and the rapid growth of electric vehicle (EV) adoption becomes increasingly urgent.
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3 weeks ago |
spacedaily.com | Simon Mansfield
Atomic-Level Precision and Strong Oxidation Unite in GOALL-Epitaxy for Advanced Material Growthby Simon MansfieldSydney, Australia (SPX) May 15, 2025 Transition metal oxides are known for their diverse and strongly correlated electronic phases, such as high-temperature superconductivity, ferromagnetism, antiferromagnetism, and charge density waves.
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3 weeks ago |
terradaily.com | Simon Mansfield
Redrawing the Evolutionary Timeline of Reptiles with New Fossil Evidenceby Simon MansfieldSydney, Australia (SPX) May 15, 2025 New fossil evidence from Australia has pushed the origin of reptiles on Earth back by up to 40 million years, significantly revising the timeline of vertebrate evolution.
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