THORNHILL, Ontario - March 30, 2023 -- If you are looking to tighten your home security with cameras, there are a variety of camera types to choose from each device has their own list of features, add-ons, etc. Here at Smart Vision Plus, we want to go into detail and discuss few of the main camera types so you can better figure out which security camera is best for your specific home situation.
SAN FRANCISCO - March 30, 2023 -- Revive Adserver is an open-source, web-based advertising server software that allows website owners and advertisers to manage and serve ads on their websites. It was originally developed by OpenX, but in 2013, it was released as open-source software under the name OpenX Source, and later renamed Revive Adserver. Here are some of its features:
HOUSTON - March 30, 2023 -- Gone are the days of struggling to come up with a catchy and memorable name for your website. With Namify's Website Name Generator, you can generate unique, brandable, and memorable website domain names in seconds.
Search engines have maintained that exact-match keywords in domain names make no significant difference to your website SEO, however, a contextual and brandable domain name makes it easier for visitors to remember and recall your website. Increasing the chance of your visitors returning over and over again. As Ann Smarty said in her article How Domain Names Impact SEO, "Choose a domain name not for SEO but for humans. Select a name that consumers will remember and associate with your company."
Members of NASA’s OSIRIS-REx curation team practice with a mock glove box at the agency's Johnson Space Center in Houston. The curation team will be among the first to see and handle the sample OSIRIS-REx is returning from asteroid Bennu. They are also responsible for storing and distributing the sample to science team members around the world. Most of the sample will be stored for future generations. Credits: NASA Johnson/Bill Stafford
NASA's OSIRIS-REx spacecraft is cruising back to Earth with a sample it collected from the rocky surface of asteroid Bennu. When its sample capsule parachutes down into the Utah desert on Sept. 24, OSIRIS-REx will become the United States’ first-ever mission to return an asteroid sample to Earth.
After seven years in space, including a nail-biting touchdown on Bennu to gather dust and rocks, this intrepid mission is about to face one of its biggest challenges yet: deliver the asteroid sample to Earth while protecting it from heat, vibrations, and earthly contaminants.
“Once the sample capsule touches down, our team will be racing against the clock to recover it and get it to the safety of a temporary clean room,” said Mike Moreau, deputy project manager at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland.
NASA intended its Reusable Launch Vehicle program of the 1990s to demonstrate technologies that would enable hypersonic spaceplanes to make affordable, repeated trips into space. It was never intended to improve the performance of hunting, skiing, and sports gear, but, more than 20 years after its cancellation, that’s what’s happened.
One of the program’s most successful spinoffs has been a substance dubbed Protective Coating for Ceramic Materials, or PCCM, which NASA’s Ames Research Center in Silicon Valley, California, invented to protect the spaceplanes’ heat shields during atmospheric re-entry. NASA patented the coating, and Wessex Inc. – now known as Emisshield Inc. – licensed it and started developing commercial products.
The material isn’t a traditional insulator, and it’s not reflective. Instead, it has remarkably high emissivity, meaning it could absorb heat from a heat shield and radiate it away from the spacecraft. Emisshield has adapted PCCM into dozens of formulas now coating industrial equipment around the world (Spinoff 2001, 2004, 2011, 2019).
In 2013, Brad Poorman and Jim Hind incorporated Clean Textile Technology LLC, now of North Naples, Florida, and were looking for a niche in high-tech textiles when they learned of PCCM. They approached Emisshield, which agreed to license its technology exclusively to them for use in fabrics in exchange for a share in the brand.
The Defense Department is using geospatial, or mapping, technology in a tool that will soon be available to assist countries and organizations dealing with the deadly consequences of hurricanes, earthquakes and other disasters and humanitarian crises, experts from DoD and U.S. Southern Command said in a recent DoD News interview.
Uber, the popular ride-hailing service, regularly spars with regulators. But on Thursday, the company seems to have found common ground with lawmakers in at least one city.