Month: July 2023

Nothing Phone (2) im Test: Vorne und hinten eine Augenweide

Das neue Nothing Phone überzeugt durch Design, Leistung, Akku und Display, bei den Kameras geht Nothing beim Phone (2) auf Nummer sicher. Ein Test von Tobias Költzsch (Nothing, Smartphone)

Das neue Nothing Phone überzeugt durch Design, Leistung, Akku und Display, bei den Kameras geht Nothing beim Phone (2) auf Nummer sicher. Ein Test von Tobias Költzsch (Nothing, Smartphone)

Honor MagicPad 13 tablet launches in China with 2.8K, 144 Hz display and Snapdragon 888

The Honor MagicPad 13 is a tablet with a 13 inch, 2880 x 1840 pixel, 144 Hz IPS LCD display, up to 700 nits of peak brightness, and IMAX Enhanced certification, as well as support for pen and touch input, and an optional keyboard cover. It’s als…

The Honor MagicPad 13 is a tablet with a 13 inch, 2880 x 1840 pixel, 144 Hz IPS LCD display, up to 700 nits of peak brightness, and IMAX Enhanced certification, as well as support for pen and touch input, and an optional keyboard cover. It’s also a reasonably affordable tablet, with a starting price of […]

The post Honor MagicPad 13 tablet launches in China with 2.8K, 144 Hz display and Snapdragon 888 appeared first on Liliputing.

Jagged Alliance 3 im Test: Söldner, Sturmgewehre und rundenweise Strategie

Feuergefechte und Söldner mit Heldenmut und Herz: Jagged Alliance 3 ist eine Herausforderung – und ein Fest für Genrefans (Windows-PC). Von Peter Steinlechner (Jagged Alliance, Spieletest)

Feuergefechte und Söldner mit Heldenmut und Herz: Jagged Alliance 3 ist eine Herausforderung - und ein Fest für Genrefans (Windows-PC). Von Peter Steinlechner (Jagged Alliance, Spieletest)

A new, thin-lensed telescope design could far surpass James Webb

A thinner, lighter, cheaper lens could be our way to study the Universe further.

A light, cheap space telescope design would make it possible to put many individual units in space at once.

Enlarge / A light, cheap space telescope design would make it possible to put many individual units in space at once. (credit: Katie Yung, Daniel Apai/University of Arizona, AllThingsSpace/SketchFab, CC BY-ND)

Astronomers have discovered more than 5,000 planets outside of the solar system to date. The grand question is whether any of these planets are home to life. To find the answer, astronomers will likely need more powerful telescopes than exist today.

I am an astronomer who studies astrobiology and planets around distant stars. For the last seven years, I have been co-leading a team that is developing a new kind of space telescope that could collect a hundred times more light than the James Webb Space Telescope, the biggest space telescope ever built.

Almost all space telescopes, including Hubble and Webb, collect light using mirrors. Our proposed telescope, the Nautilus Space Observatory, would replace large, heavy mirrors with a novel, thin lens that is much lighter, cheaper, and easier to produce than mirrored telescopes. Because of these differences, it would be possible to launch many individual units into orbit and create a powerful network of telescopes.

Read 21 remaining paragraphs | Comments