MOSFET Weekly – May 28 2023

MOSFET

Airjet Cooling, Neuralink Trials, Tesla Optimus and much more.

This is MOSFET Weekly!

https://youtu.be/5Mw-p9nzvy0

MOSFET Weekly – May 14 2023

MOSFET

New Wearable AI Assistant, Smell Flowers in VR, Cheap Body Tracking, Google Palm 2 AI, Samsung Shapeshifting Patent and much more.

This is MOSFET Weekly

https://youtu.be/mD581D3YWQI

Algorithm Tracks Physical Location using Satellite Signals

Ohio State University

Ohio State University researchers have developed an algorithm that can “eavesdrop” on any signal from a satellite and use it to locate any point on Earth, much like GPS.

The study represents the first time an algorithm was able to exploit signals broadcast by multi-constellation low Earth orbit satellite (LEO) satellites, namely Starlink, OneWeb, Orbcomm and Iridium.

During an experiment to test how the signals worked as an accurate positioning system, researchers set a ground receiver’s initial position estimate to the roof of an engineering parking structure at the University of California, Irvine, a spot more than 2,000 miles away from the researchers in Columbus, Ohio. Using the satellite constellations to guess where exactly in the country the receiver actually was, the algorithm was only off by about 5 meters.

https://news.osu.edu/this-algorithm-can-make-satellite-signals-act-like-gps/
https://people.engineering.osu.edu/sites/default/files/2023-05/Kassas_Multi_constellation_blind_beacon_estimation_Doppler_tracking_and_opportunistic_positioning_with_OneWeb_Starlink_Iridium_NEXT_and_Orbcomm_LEO_satellites.pdf

MOSFET Weekly – May 07 2023

MOSFET

Large, rollable displays, quiet jet engines, autonomous room scanning drones and much more.

This is MOSFET Weekly

https://youtu.be/wMhjviouPJk

Jellyfish-Like Robots Could Clean up the World’s Oceans

Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems

Researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems in Stuttgart have developed a jellyfish-inspired underwater robot with which they hope one day to collect waste from the bottom of the ocean.

The almost noise-free prototype can trap objects underneath its body without physical contact, thereby enabling safe interactions in delicate environments such as coral reefs.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Javg9Q38Qz0
https://is.mpg.de/news/quallenahnliche-roboter-konnten-eines-tages-die-weltmeere-saubern