İyi Giden Şeyler — Issue No. 10

Scientists captured a mysterious flash of energy sent out into the universe before Earth and the Sun were created. The signal traveled for billions of years and is described in a new study in Science.

A team from the University of Sydney used the James Webb Space Telescope to identify the home galaxy of a fast radio burst (FRB). This discovery helps scientists understand these brief radio flashes originating from over 10 billion light-years away.

Researchers at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) created a flexible, thread-like motor that lacks hard cases or gears. This innovation allows for the integration of motors into clothing, addressing long-standing challenges in wearable robotics.

Developers created a robot hand that crawls on the ground using only its fingers, inspired by the character 'Thing' from The Addams Family. This design demonstrates the potential for mechanical hands to operate independently without an attached arm.

On September 22, solar and wind energy met 80.4 percent of demand on Australia’s national electricity market. This record highlights the leading role of rooftop solar in the grid.

A new plant in Grottole produces a natural gas substitute from agricultural waste, supplying over 3,000 homes. The facility is expected to save approximately 9,000 tons of CO2 annually.

A women-led team working with the Rewilding Chile Foundation brought 13 Darwin's rheas back to the wild in Patagonia National Park. This mission aims to restore the species to its native habitat.

Divers installed floating shade structures over corals at depths of about 5 meters to protect them from marine heatwaves. This method offers a practical solution for preserving coral reefs in warming oceans.

Gen Z volunteers saved approximately 30,000 pounds of N95 masks and hot-and-cold packs from being discarded at an OhioHealth facility. This action prevented the waste of medical supplies worth an estimated $250,000 that were still within their expiration dates.