Earth's Black Box: Indestructible data recorder to be built in Tasmania to track humanity's path to climate disaster
By
Wiliam Hunter
Summary
An article describing the 'Earth's Black Box' project — an indestructible data storage structure to be built in a remote Tasmanian airfield. Inspired by airplane flight recorders, it will continuously collect environmental and climate data from space agencies, weather stations, and universities to create an unbiased record of humanity's actions leading to potential global catastrophe. The structure will be 52 feet long and designed to survive extreme conditions.
Source
bskyEarth's Black Box: Indestructible data recorder to be built in Tasmania to track humanity's path to climate disasterdailymail.comKey quotes
· 3 pulledEarth's Black Box will patiently record every step humanity takes towards a deadly disaster.
The site's heavily protected data storage will gather information from space agencies, weather stations, and universities to provide an 'unbiased account' for future generations.
Its design is inspired by aeroplane flight recorders – reinforced boxes that store data in the case of a crash.
You might also wanna read
Monitoring Nuclear Tests from Australia's Remote Warramunga Facility
The article describes the author's work at the Warramunga facility in the Australian outback, one of the world's most sensitive nuclear dete
abc.net.au·4mo ago
Cob classroom built from waste earth takes shape in London's King's Cross
A cob classroom is being built in London's King's Cross district for educational charity Global Generation, using waste earth sourced from n
Dezeen·11mo ago
AlphaEarth Foundations: AI-Powered Virtual Satellite for Detailed Earth Mapping
AlphaEarth Foundations introduces a 'virtual satellite' that integrates petabytes of Earth observation data, including satellite images, rad
Product Hunt·10mo ago
RMIT Researchers Develop Cement-Free Rammed Earth Building Material Using Cardboard Formwork
RMIT researchers have developed an innovative building material that encases rammed earth in permanent cardboard formwork, eliminating the n
Dezeen·8mo ago
Google Earth AI Expands Disaster Response and Environmental Monitoring Capabilities
Google Earth AI is being expanded to provide critical disaster response capabilities, including flood forecasting covering over 2 billion pe
blog.google·8mo ago
Hugh Broughton Architects Designs Antarctic Research Base Expansion for Australia
UK architecture firm Hugh Broughton Architects has designed a bright yellow vehicle workshop as part of upgrades to Australia's Davis resear
Dezeen·9mo agoComments
Sign in to join the conversation.
No comments yet. Be the first.