Mordecai Myk Ng'olua

17/07/2025

This is the real deal.

Cement production is one of the world’s biggest sources of carbon emissions—accounting for about 7–8% of global CO₂ output, which is more than the entire aviation industry. The main problem lies in the chemical reaction during cement manufacturing, where limestone (calcium carbonate) is heated to produce lime, releasing CO₂ as a byproduct. With construction booming worldwide, reducing these emissions is essential for meeting climate goals.

A Canadian start-up called CarbonCure Technologies is tackling this issue by turning captured carbon dioxide into a strength-enhancing ingredient for concrete. Their innovative process injects CO₂ into wet concrete, where it reacts with calcium ions to form solid calcium carbonate. This not only locks the carbon away permanently but also improves the material’s strength, allowing builders to use less cement for the same performance. The result: lower emissions and a better product—paving the way for more sustainable construction without changing traditional practices.

17/07/2025

Toyota’s Mirai is leading the charge in redefining clean mobility. Unlike conventional electric vehicles, the Mirai runs on hydrogen fuel cells—producing only water as a byproduct. This not only makes it a zero-emissions vehicle but also allows for faster refueling and greater range, addressing two of the biggest concerns with traditional EVs.

With its futuristic design and cutting-edge engineering, the Mirai is more than just a car—it's a bold step toward a greener planet. It combines Toyota’s legacy of innovation with sustainable technology, offering a vision of tomorrow’s transportation that’s efficient, clean, and uncompromising in performance.

13/07/2025

Reality doesn't lead the way,
It catches up.

13/07/2025

After you have slandered another, what have you gained for your pains?
—Napoleon Hill

06/07/2025

Yes😀😆🤣

Mercedes-AMG is exploring a unique approach to ease traditional car enthusiasts into the EV era by simulating V8 engine sounds and gearshifts in its upcoming electric models, starting with the AMG GT XX.

The brand is trying to bridge a growing divide between its forward-looking EV strategy and loyal fans who view the roar of a combustion engine and the feel of gear changes as essential to the AMG driving experience.

Mercedes tech chief Markus Schäfer confirmed the plan to inject emotion into EVs through noise, vibration, and simulated drivetrain effects, signaling a strategic compromise that merges electric version with the soul of performance driving.

26/06/2025

“A peacemaker always fares better than an agitator.”
—Napoleon Hill

24/06/2025

Tomisin Ogunnubi is among the numerous individuals making an impact in our world. Let's celebrate her.

Tomisin caught the attention of tech companies after creating "My Locator", a genius app that helps lost children find their way back home.

20/06/2025

20/06/2025

Imagine your home filled with explosive, disease-ridden sewer fumes. That was the stark reality for many before a pivotal invention.

In 1775, a Scottish watchmaker and inventor named Alexander Cu***ng addressed this pervasive problem. He patented the first flushing toilet design incorporating an S-trap. 🚽

This S-trap was a clever bend in the pipe. It retained a small amount of water, creating a seal that blocked foul and dangerous sewer gases from entering homes.

Cu***ng's design, while revolutionary, was not without its issues. It reportedly used a significant 7.5 gallons of water per flush and required careful maintenance to ensure the water seal didn't fail.

Despite these early challenges, Cu***ng's S-trap was a foundational innovation. Joseph Bramah improved upon it in 1778 with a hinged flap valve, and Thomas Crapper later became instrumental in popularizing flush toilets in the 19th century.

While Crapper is often mistakenly credited with inventing the toilet, it was Alexander Cu***ng's S-trap that provided the crucial mechanism for modern sanitation, a concept still fundamental to plumbing today. ✨

Sources: HistoryHit, The National Archives, Wikipedia, Hearthstone Museum, Guinness World Records

20/06/2025

Volvo’s D12 engine gained legendary status after powering a Mexican bus for over 3.3 million kilometers without a single rebuild. Enduring harsh real-world conditions, the engine showcased unmatched reliability and engineering. Now displayed in a Mexican museum, it stands as a symbol of mechanical excellence and durability.

20/06/2025

Use this very ancient technique.

LEVELING THROUGH GRAVITY

MATERIALS
● Hose
● Water