Waterjet Channel on MSN

Robot Wars with 60,000 PSI Waterjet

In this video, we present a three-way battle featuring a waterjet and remote-controlled cars to see if the cars can withstand ...
Google Chrome and Apple’s Safari currently dominate the web browser market, with Chrome holding a significant share due to the tech giant’s ongoing innovations, particularly in integrating generative ...
President Trump has claimed that he has "ended 8 wars in just 8 months" in a social media post with the title "the president of peace". His latest addition to his list of wars "ended" is the two-year ...
This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. Artist Drew Struzan has died at age 78. His work was a favorite of directors George Lucas, Steven Spielberg and ...
If you are a child of the 1970s or ’80s, you were lucky enough to grow up in the golden age of Hollywood movie posters — a time before PhotoShop and AI, when key art (as it’s known within the trade) ...
Drew Struzan, the iconic artist behind the movie posters for “Star Wars,” “Back to the Future” and so many more, has passed away. He was 78. The renowned illustrator’s longtime collaborator, Greg ...
Drew Struzan, the artist behind the posters for several iconic films and franchises, including Star Wars, Indiana Jones, and Harry Potter, died on Monday at the age of 78, after a years-long battle ...
Andy is a seasoned technology journalist with more than 15 years experience in the mobile industry, writing for Digital Trends, Wired, and more. During that time he has reviewed hundreds of ...
The world has lost another genius in the world of movie poster art. Drew Struzan, the man who created posters for Back to the Future, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, and many more, has passed away ...
Drew Struzan, whose name became synonymous with eye-catching movie posters and created iconic images associated with classic movies like "Back to the Future" and "Star Wars," has died. He was 78. "The ...
Western automotive and green energy executives who visit China are returning humbled — and even terrified. As The Telegraph reports, the executives are warning that the country’s heavily automated ...