History 2[+or less 3].0
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History 2[+or less 3].0
Some new approaches about History didactics.
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NASA, Industry Test "3D Printed" Rocket Engine Injector

NASA, Industry Test "3D Printed" Rocket Engine Injector | History 2[+or less 3].0 | Scoop.it

NASA and Aerojet Rocketdyne recently finished testing a rocket engine injector made through additive manufacturing, or 3-D printing.
The series of tests demonstrated the ability to design, manufacture and test a critical rocket engine component using selective laser melting manufacturing technology -- a method that employs high-powered laser beams to melt and fuse fine metallic powders into three dimensional structures.
This type of injector manufactured with traditional processes would take more than a year to make, but with these new processes it can be produced in less than four months, with a 70 percent reduction in cost.


Via Szabolcs Kósa
Intriguing Networks's curator insight, July 11, 2013 7:05 PM

If 3d printing is good enough for NASA shouldn't we all be thinking about it...

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Interactive: The 50 Largest Ports in the World

Interactive: The 50 Largest Ports in the World | History 2[+or less 3].0 | Scoop.it
Investigate for yourself the mechanisms of global trade
Alex Smiga's curator insight, March 14, 2016 7:40 PM

This more clearly shows the regional restructuring of the global economy than just about anything I've ever seen, especially manufacturing.  The 8 largest and busiest ports in the world are all in East or Southeast Asia (and 11 of the top 13).  A quick glance at the historical charts will show that most of these were relatively minor ports that have exploded in the last 20 years.  


New Jersey at 24

 

Tags: transportation, globalization, diffusion, East Asia, industry, economic.

BrianCaldwell7's curator insight, April 5, 2016 8:22 AM

This more clearly shows the regional restructuring of the global economy than just about anything I've ever seen, especially manufacturing.  The 8 largest and busiest ports in the world are all in East or Southeast Asia (and 11 of the top 13).  A quick glance at the historical charts will show that most of these were relatively minor ports that have exploded in the last 20 years.  

 

Tags: transportation, globalization, diffusion, East Asia, industry, economic.

Nicole Canova's curator insight, May 2, 2018 3:28 AM
This interactive map of the fifty largest ports in the world is very revealing. It tells us that there has been a shift in the global economy from centered around Atlantic trade to Pacific trade. The eight largest ports are all located in East or Southeast Asia, showing a massive growth in Asia's economies over just a few decades.