India has taken a giant leap in affordable space technology. Agnikul Cosmos, a Chennai-based startup, successfully launched its Agnibaan SOrTeD rocket—powered by the world’s first single-piece 3D-printed rocket engine. This innovation isn't just a technical milestone—it signals a new era of low-cost, high-impact aerospace development. Designed and built entirely in-house, the engine simplifies manufacturing and increases reliability by eliminating joints and welds.

This achievement also highlights India’s growing influence in the global private space sector. As nations race to commercialize space, Agnikul's model could enable smaller countries and private players to enter orbit without billion-dollar budgets. Backed by support from ISRO and IIT Madras, the startup has demonstrated that with the right mix of talent and technology, space access can be democratized—even from a university lab in Chennai.

#Agnikul #IndiaSpaceTech #3DPrintedRocket #SpaceInnovation #AffordableAerospace #ISRO #StartupIndia #TechRevolution

A Lithuanian startup called Vital3D is pioneering the future of organ printing with a strong foundation in regenerative medicine.

Currently, they are focusing on producing 3D-printed skin for veterinary use, marking their first commercial step toward more ambitious goals like bioprinting human organs.

Their first product, VitalHeal, is a bioprinted wound patch made using a proprietary laser-based 3D printing system.

This system accurately places living cells and biomaterials in layers to replicate the natural structure of tissue.

VitalHeal is designed to treat skin injuries in pets, significantly reducing healing time from 12 weeks to just 4–6 weeks, and lowering infection risks and medical intervention needs.

Despite their current focus on animals, Vital3D’s long-term mission is to create functional human organs within the next 10 to 15 years.

However, this ambitious goal faces technical hurdles, primarily vascularization (building networks of blood vessels) and the integration of various cell types essential for functioning organs.

CEO Vidmantas Šakalys, with a background in laser technology and biomedical devices, believes commercial products like VitalHeal will help fund research needed to overcome these barriers.

Vital3D is not just looking at transplants but also envisions applications in personalized medicine and advanced tissue engineering—efforts that could drastically address the global shortage of transplantable organs, where less than 10% of patients currently receive the organs they need.

A Swiss startup named Sun-Ways, based in Lausanne, has begun pilot projects to install removable solar panels between railway tracks.

The innovation is designed to utilize the vast area of railway infrastructure for energy generation without hindering train operations.

Here are the key facts:

Removable Design: The solar panels are pre-assembled and rolled out between train tracks using a specially designed railcar, making the process fast and efficient.

Non-Disruptive to Trains: The panels are placed in such a way that they do not interfere with the train wheels or signaling systems. They are low-profile and can be quickly removed for maintenance or emergencies.

Energy Potential: Switzerland has around 5,000 km of railways, and this initiative could generate significant amounts of renewable electricity, potentially supplying thousands of households.

Durability: The panels are being designed to withstand vibrations, pressure from cleaning systems, and harsh weather conditions. However, some experts have raised concerns about maintenance costs, durability under heavy rail use, and energy efficiency compared to conventional rooftop or solar farm systems.

This initiative is part of Switzerland’s broader push toward carbon neutrality and green infrastructure.

Bạn không chỉ mua bất động sản, bạn mua dòng tiền đang chảy vào nó

Đầu tư thông minh không nằm ở quyền sở hữu 50 hay 100 năm, mà ở dòng tiền chảy đều qua từng tháng, từng quý.
Một startup cà phê có dòng tiền ổn định từ chuỗi cửa hàng tại các vị trí đắc địa, doanh thu 2 tỷ/tháng, lập tức được Shark Hưng rót 10 tỷ trên Shark Tank.
Trong khi đó một dự án bất động sản sở hữu lâu dài nhưng không tạo dòng tiền và bị từ chối không thương tiếc.

Từ Chinatown Singapore đến Sukhumvit Bangkok, toàn bất động sản sở hữu có thời hạn, nhưng luôn đắt đỏ, đông khách, sinh lời cực mạnh. Lý do vi là vị trí đắc địa, dòng người ổn định, lợi nhuận đều đặn.

Giới đầu tư đang tranh nhau đầu tư vào mô hình phố thương mại hiện đại này nằm trong lòng “thành phố Expo” tại Vinhomes Global Gate Cổ Loa vì những lý do sau:

Trục đường tỷ đô, cửa ngõ chiến lược phía Đông Bắc Thủ đô
Chỉ 15’ đến sân bay Nội Bài
Kề cận Trung tâm Triển lãm Quốc gia VEC, TOP 10 thế giới
Kết nối thẳng phố cổ thông qua cầu Tứ Liên - đã khởi công 19/5/2025 và dự kiến hoàn thành Q2/2027
Đón dòng khách du lịch, sự kiện quốc tế khổng lồ
Mô hình khai thác linh hoạt, dễ khai thác, dễ ra dòng tiền

Tài sản tốt không phải để giữ lại, mà là để khai thác, để sinh lời, để dẫn đầu xu hướng. Và những BĐS có vị trí đặc biệt như Boutique Gate chính là nơi dòng tiền đang đổ về.

Australian startup Cortical Labs has created CL1 — the world’s first living computer powered by real human brain cells. Using around 800,000 lab-grown neurons derived from human skin and blood, the system mimics how the brain processes information. These neurons aren’t just passive components — they learn and adapt, giving CL1 a form of biological intelligence that blurs the line between organic life and machines.

This breakthrough in “neuromorphic computing” could pave the way for revolutionary advancements in AI, robotics, and medicine. Unlike traditional silicon chips, CL1 has the potential to use far less power while performing complex tasks, hinting at a future where machines can think and learn biologically — not just digitally.

#LivingComputer #CorticalLabs #NeuroTech #Biocomputing #HumanBrainCells