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A new hypersonic plane could fill the gap left in air travel since the retirement of the Concorde — a tailless supersonic plane that last flew in the early 2000s. The new design is based around a blade-less Dyson jet engine, and it’s called the Sky Magnetar. The kicker? It could be able to fly from New York to London in just 90 minutes. If you think that sounds like something right out of a science fiction novel, you aren’t wrong. The Magnetar concept measures 112 meters in length and has a quad-wing design to help it perform at maximum level at both high and low speeds, the designer Oscar Vinals says. Aircraft engineers have been striving to recreate hypersonic planes like the Sky Magnetar since the Concorde aircraft were retired. Despite offering travel at Mach 2 speeds, the Concorde had several flaws, which designers like Vinals are trying to overcome. https://youtu.be/i7ZlDaCaEgs?si=pvhiM_282fU0E0ur Looking at the Magnetar in concept images, the plane looks a lot like a rocket and a plane had a baby. I do have to say that it looks a lot more like an airplane than China’s supersonic jet, which is supposed to be able to carry passengers from China to New York in just one hour. But it still looks less like a regular plane than Boom's supersonic jet, which you can see in the image at the top of the page. Vinals says the Magnetar will be capable of flying at speeds of 4,200 miles per hour (Mach 5). That’s three times faster than the Concorde ever flew, which would make this hypersonic plane a huge improvement over the previous flights that were offered through the 80s and 90s. That blade-less Dyson jet engine is part of a theoretical propulsion system that should be able to transform the turbofan engine into a rocket engine for hypersonic speeds thanks to the help of a movable diffuser for airflow control, superconducting magnets at low temperatures, a combustion chamber, plasma chamber, and a bypass ramjet engine, Luxury Launches explains. Of course, this hypersonic plane is still just a concept. Hopefully, all the pieces will come together, and we will actually get to see something like this flying passengers from New York to London. I know it would certainly make the trip overseas less of a hassle. Of course, a plane capable of going Mach 5 will probably have some kind of health requirements, so I wouldn’t expect to see something like this replacing standard flights anytime in our lifetime. Don't Miss: A newly discovered exoplanet has almost the same temperatures as Earth The post This futuristic hydrogen-powered jet might fly from New York to London in 90 minutes appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: First-ever M4 iPad Pro discount, $100 off Pixel 8a, $75 TP-Link WiFi 6 router, more Today’s deals: Memorial Day sales on ECOVACS DEEBOT X2 Combo, Apple, Samsung foldable phones, more Today’s deals: Memorial Day sales on Dyson vacuums, WiFi 6 routers, NERF guns, Ray-Ban sunglasses, more Today’s deals: $399 iPad Air 5, Igloo coolers, $150 off M3 MacBook Air, Vitamix blenders, Ninja sale, more

Researchers have developed a new technique to view living mammalian cells. The team used a powerful laser, called a soft X-ray free electron laser, to emit ultrafast pulses of illumination at the speed of femtoseconds, or quadrillionths of a second.

Researchers from Dresden University of Technology (TUD) and the University of Sheffield have discovered that male fertility can adapt to microbes. These findings shed new light on the importance of sperm ecology and might have significant implications for evolutionary biology and medical research, particularly in understanding and treating infertility.

A long-standing debate among evolutionary scientists goes something like this: Does evolution happen in a predictable pattern or does it depend on chance events and contingency? That is, if you could turn back the clock, as celebrated scientist Stephen Jay Gould (1941–2002) described in his famous metaphor, "Replaying the Tape of Life," would life on Earth evolve, once again, as something similar to what we know now, or would it look very, very different?

As he tries to secure his legacy, President Joe Biden has unleashed a flurry of election year rules on the environment and other topics, including a landmark regulation that would force coal-fired power plants to capture smokestack emissions or shut down.

Junior enlisted service members are close to getting a 19.5% pay hike. The House Armed Services Committee advanced a must-pass defense policy bill Wednesday night, 57-1, which includes the pay raise and other quality-of-life improvement measures

While President Joe Biden and his top advisers will be laser-focused on Hunter Biden's felony gun charges trial starting June 3 in Delaware, they also plan to be "deliberately low-key," NBC News reported Friday.