As a student that's studying aerospace engineering right now, I still would much rather work on making it possible for you to go to Mars. You would be surprised how close we actually are to opening up space travel to everyone. With companies such as Space X and Blue Origins popping up, we could be on the verge of the next space race (whether it is focused on asteroid mining or civilian space flight). Plus, with recent advances in spacecraft design (such as skylon, plasma thrusters, and reusable rocket tech) it will be coming much faster than expected.
iliketrains0pwned Hey. Can you help me? I just finished college and I’m looking for aerospace engineering schools. Where are you studying aerospace engineering right now? I hope you’ll help. Thanks.
I know this is three years later, but I'm majoring in aerospace. I've been watching videos and doing research and what's its like working in the industry. Can you tell me what's it like? Especially in aeronautics if you could?
too much of an ad, not enough information. We all know planes are getting more sustainable and efficient. That's not news. Actually dive into the details or don't bother making a video.
Great Video! I love it for all the cool animations and it's also very informative. You can use this video to better appreciate the little but very important changes in aerospace. Still wonder when commercial space flight will actually become a thing.
More customer comfort? I think not. All the major airlines are shrinking the passenger's space to cram in more seats to make more money. That is what is driving the industry.
Where do you guys find all the clips of space craft and futuristic cities on mars and such? i would love to sit and click through those archives where ever they are. even if their pay only. If anyone knows please tell me. I'm sure I'm not the only one who's interested...
I recognised a lot of the clips from 1 of two episodes that featured on national geographic or discovery 5 years back - they were: Stephen hawking - train ride to the future And Stephen hawking - rocket to the future Both exceptional episodes!
Scientific research and Creativities are awesome! Join #Onteco Today and explore a new world on Mars! In Onteco you can experience how we could live on the Red Planet in 45 years by participating and co-creating its physical, socio-political and economic environment and by sharing experiences with others, with the aim of having a broader view of life.
Prototype ion propelled vehicle lifts it power supply from the ground, with no moving parts! Here is the video: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Qdg0_hjuksQ.html&t=
That's not how economics works. It goes something like this: >Flying becomes more common and cost effective due to technological advancements >Airliners will compete by undercutting each other >As price of flights go down, so do tickets "that's how it's supposed to work but it doesn't" I can't just see it coming, so I'll say this as well: Any time an airline company raises price for luggage, seating, particular routes, etc, a competitor naturally compensates by fulfilling the demand. Think of it like this; in the 1930s-40s airfare had been strictly a posh or high/higher class alternative for travelling. Compare this to anyone who makes, let's say full-time minimum wage, able to buy a ticket after a couple days worth of work.
As a aerospace engineer from UK I believe we are yet too far from settling Mars. Sometimes we do not think about the small things which makes it impossible for now. The distance is not the problem, we can go there in 200-300 days according the latest NASA missions so I believe it might be possible to send 1-2 astronauts there in the next 30 yeas. However imagine moving all materials and oxygen to build safe high tech bunkers there, I think the is impossible to be build even on Earth or Moon and how about Mars. The future of aviation is bright. but we have to be realistic.
Scientists have been proven wrong in the past. The answer may not even be to travel FTL, there could be more science or technology that we stumble across that gives us another method too.
My major is aerospace engineering. My goal is to be part of a team that designs a next generation fighter aircraft, however, I would also very well work to design technologies for civilian aviation. We should be working to develop more full efficient aircraft, perhaps alternative fuels, etc. Nonrenewable fuels will eventually run out, so we need alternatives. Even before then, as supply decreases prices will increase. We should be seeking to make air travel more inexpensive. Also, we really shouldn't be polluting our environment quite as much. I'm not a believer in man-made climate change. I believe it is a natural occurrence as it has always been. However, that doesn't negate our responsibility as humans to be good stewards of the Earth.
This story is a bit empty guys i know you need to do some sponsering. while the ideas sound intresting please also share some intresting actual things(facts) that will deliver these visions. since right now a flight takes a long time in a cramped sardine sized chair on a device that burns a lot of fuel and makes noise, and i dont see that change anytime soon.
1:55 haaaaaaaahahaha! Chief Pilot Boeing 737 MAX "all about getting people efficiently from point to point". The guy promoting a plane with a design flaw (which he definitely knows about at that time) that has caused hundreds of deaths... I'd like to send that SOB Ed Wilson this video to see if he has any comment.
They can't grade the paper if you don't go out on a limb and use the internet to study 3 0ten 1981 inches from graduation at alverno college for RN instructor m.c.c ipad 4 .sss👋🤷♀️🙋♀️🤯🎖🙏
disappointed by this story seeker stories ... Go get some knowledge on the real future of transportation .. fucking hyper loop train that zeitgeist, the venus project, and MUSK is talking about that's the real deal !
Much enlightened! thx! I wrote four main points on my private notebook software: 1. In addition to commercial aerospace, aerospace has a lot of development in other places 2. The tiny features go unnoticed * Is it the feature that needs to be noticed that counts? Apparently not. 3. Sustainable Space Ecology 4. Aviation Week * Keep an eye on some aerospace company spokespersons, research projects, academic journals, and amateur journals.
Boeing sure needs these kinds of "feel good ads" when they have the Dream liner debacle constantly waiting to blow up in their face. Boeing = engineering at it worst. You find a fire hazard, and instead of fixing the issue, you just isolate it and go on? On a fucking airplane that carries people? Yeeezzez...
That's right! When we are exposed to a new altitude, that highly contrasts our remaining one, we usually need to get used to it before taking long trips / exercising on the mountains.
