8legs: Royal navy

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#1 out of 535.98%

Aquark Technologies aims to miniaturize cold-atom clocks and ruggedize them for real-world use beyond the lab.
The tech aims to complement GNSS with hybrid systems, not replace it immediately.
Miniaturized, portable quantum sensors can be deployed on drones, boats, or underwater to maintain timing and navigation in adverse conditions.
Hybrid GNSS-quantum systems could enhance positioning and timing for telecoms and defense.
Cold-atom clocks offer an independent timing source when GNSS is jammed or unavailable.
The research targets not only military but civilian benefits, such as energy efficiency and faster data networks.
Aquark envisions a future where quantum devices form secure networks and support critical infrastructure.
Trials with the Royal Navy and National Oceanographic Centre tested ruggedness in harsh conditions.
The company focuses on reducing size, weight, and power to enable widespread deployment.
The article underscores the ongoing challenge of map detail and environmental dependency for quantum navigation.

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#2 out of 5

A Navy veteran, 57, with complex PTSD says canalboat living has been life-changing and life-saving for his recovery.
Saunders, medically discharged in 2019, found stability after joining Forces Veterans Afloat and receiving a narrowboat.
Since living on the canal network, his flashback episodes have dropped dramatically and recover quickly when they occur.
His PTSD assistant dog Hawke helps drag him to safety during disassociation episodes.
Saunders has avoided suicide attempts for over three years with support from his dog and therapy work.
The canal lifestyle slowed his mind to four miles per hour, reducing despair.
Saunders plans to take his PTSD-inspired comedy show to the Edinburgh Fringe this summer.
He emphasizes that canal life isn’t suitable for everyone, especially those who dislike cold or damp environments.
Saunders describes life on the cut as slow, friendly, and supportive, with a close-knit boating community.
The story notes Saunders’s Navy background and Sierra Leone service, including exposure to Ebola and its impact.

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#3 out of 5

world1d ago

Three Royal Navy crew members died after a Merlin Mk4 helicopter crashed in Devon during routine training.
Lieutenant Lily-Mae Fisher, Britain’s only serving female commando, was among the victims.
The MoD confirmed the deaths of Fisher, Gayson, and Green and asked for privacy for families.
The crash site is near Sourton Down, Okehampton, in a field adjacent to the A30 road.
Lieutenant Lily-Mae Fisher had studied geology at Imperial College London and worked as an exploration geologist for BP.
Navy leadership offered condolences and stressed privacy for affected families.
The incident prompted tributes from Naval personnel and commanders.
The MoD, police, and emergency services responded to the crash in the early hours.
The defence authorities urged the public not to share footage of the crash.

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#4 out of 5

A Devon helicopter crash killed three service members, including Lt Lily-Mae Fisher, Britain’s only serving female Royal Navy commando.
Fisher also gained fame on TV, appearing on Ninja Warrior UK and the dating show Take Me Out.
Her family called her an extraordinary woman and expressed pride in her life and achievements.
Lt Lily-Mae Fisher was Britain's only female Royal Navy commando at the time of her death.
The crash occurred near Sourton Down, close to Okehampton, just before 4 a.m. on June 4.
Fisher had studied geology at Imperial College London and served in the University Army Officer Training Corps.
The Royal Navy issued a statement honoring Fisher's historic role and vast achievements.
Family and followers have widely paid respects on social media since the news broke.
The incident adds to ongoing maritime safety inquiries as authorities investigate the cause.
Fisher's long list of achievements included ultra-marathons and European triathlon competition.

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#5 out of 5

world1d ago

A Royal Navy Merlin Mk4 helicopter crashed near Sourton, Devon during a late-night training exercise, killing three crew.
General Sir Gwyn Jenkins confirmed the deaths and offered condolences to the families.
The incident led to road closures and a multi-agency response in the Sourton area.
The King and Princess of Wales offered condolences to the families.
Defence Secretary John Healey said he was devastated by the three deaths.
Witnesses heard a loud explosion before the helicopter crashed in the field.
Emergency services deployed multiple fire appliances to extinguish the fire.
The families were informed and asked for a period of grace before further details were released.
An investigation is under way to determine the cause of the crash.
The crash occurred near Sourton, close to training grounds and local roads.

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