China’s innovation blitz, kung fu bot goes open source: 7 science highlights
China claims to have found an ancient solution for its fifth-generation jets, while the US faces challenges with delaminating radar-absorbent coatings on its stealth fighters like the F-22 Raptor. This contrast highlights differing approaches to maintaining stealth capabilities in advanced military aircraft.
In other news, Chinese mathematician Wang Hong has achieved a breakthrough by solving the Kakeya conjecture within three dimensions. This "infamous" geometry problem's solution could have significant implications for various fields, including imaging, data processing, cryptography, and wireless communication, showcasing China's growing influence in mathematical research.
via SCMP Full Text Feed
China claims to have found an ancient solution for its fifth-generation jets, while the US faces challenges with delaminating radar-absorbent coatings on its stealth fighters like the F-22 Raptor. This contrast highlights differing approaches to maintaining stealth capabilities in advanced military aircraft.
In other news, Chinese mathematician Wang Hong has achieved a breakthrough by solving the Kakeya conjecture within three dimensions. This "infamous" geometry problem's solution could have significant implications for various fields, including imaging, data processing, cryptography, and wireless communication, showcasing China's growing influence in mathematical research.
via SCMP Full Text Feed
