Skip to Content

SATURDAY, 21 MARCH 2026, 03:25

Science/Tech

Nasa returns moon rocket to pad and targets 1 April launch

Yesterday at 11:25 AM, via The Guardian

After series of delays, US space agency hopes to carry out first crewed flyby of the moon in more than half a century

Nasa has begun returning its towering SLS rocket and Orion spacecraft to its Florida launch pad ahead of a planned flyby of the moon, after completing necessary repairs.

Artemis engineers began the manoeuvre, which can take up to 12 hours, at 8pm local time. The US space agency...

Disruptive Technologies, Skills And Investment Will Define The Future Of South African Mining

Yesterday at 09:01 AM, via Tech Financials

South Africa stands at a decisive moment for its mining industry, shaped not only by rising global demand for critical minerals, but also by leveraging the knowledge, skills and research capacity required to extract them responsibly, efficiently and competitively. As artificial intelligence, automation and digital systems reimagine mining worldwide and the industry undergoes a promising […]

China Is Helping Drive Cuba’s Solar Boom

Yesterday at 09:00 AM, via Slashdot

AleRunner writes: “China is helping Cuba race to capture renewable solar energy as the United States imposes an effective oil blockade on the Caribbean island, creating its worst energy crisis in decades,” reports The Washington Post. Later in the article, it states that “China’s decades-long push into clean energy technology is now helping to protect it from the soaring oil and gas crisis...

The sustainable choice for the AI era

Yesterday at 08:32 AM, via ITWeb

Companies should partner with colocation data centres that have the infrastructure and scale to underpin the AI journey, rather than attempting to do so in-house, says Dr Ayotunde Coker, CEO of Open Access Data Centres.

OpenClaw fever grips China

Yesterday at 08:01 AM, via TechCentral

OpenClaw, the AI agent dubbed “the next ChatGPT”, has captured the imagination of millions in China.

  1. Pages:
  2. 1
  3. 2
  4. 3
  5. 4
  6. 5
  7. ...
  8. 48