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Xiaomi car running on HyperOS

04.01.2024

Chinese giant Xiaomi has unveiled its visionary approach to the automotive industry with the launch of its first electric vehicle, Xiaomi SU7, running on the HyperOS platform. The car is presented in two versions: SU7 and SU7 Max.

The SU7 model is equipped with rear-wheel drive and is capable of traveling 668 km on a single charge. The maximum speed reaches 210 km/h, and acceleration from 0 to 100 km/h takes only 5.28 seconds. The power of the adapted electric motor is 299 hp.

The SU7 Max, on the other hand, is an all-wheel drive variant with a stunning range of 800 km. The car can accelerate to 265 km/h, reaching a speed of 0 to 100 km/h in just 2.78 seconds. The maximum power of this model is 673 hp.

The interior of the car features a 16.1-inch main display and a 7.1-inch instrument panel. The ability to display the interface on the windshield makes driving more convenient. The entertainment system, powered by Qualcomm Snapdragon 8295 chip and HyperOS operating system, provides high-quality audio with Dolby Atmos support.

Three colors will be available for sale: Aqua Blue (blue), Mineral Gray (gray) and Verdant Green (green).

In turn, Japanese scientists from the University of Awaji reported on the remarkable effect of plants on the desktop on the mental state of people. A 4-week experiment involving 60 office workers working with various types of plants, from dwarf trees to cacti, revealed a decrease in stress levels among the participants.

Levels of the stress hormone cortisol dropped by an average of 10% when employees looked at plants. Scientists emphasize that to achieve maximum effect, it is advisable to conduct therapeutic sessions enjoying the sight of flowers for 20-30 minutes daily.

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Random news from the Archive

Leg exercises positively affect the health of the brain and nervous system 03.06.2018

Scientists from Milan State University (Italy) conducted an experiment in which several mice moved only with the help of their front paws for 28 days. The rodents continued to eat and move normally. They did not experience stress (otherwise the experiment would not have given accurate results). Nearly a month later, biologists examined a region of the brain - the subventricular zone, which in many mammals is responsible for maintaining the health of nerve cells. In the same area, neural stem cells produce new neurons.

The experiment showed that limited physical activity reduced the number of neural stem cells by 70 percent compared to a control group of mice that were allowed to walk on all fours. In addition, both neurons and oligodendrocytes (special support cells that support nerve cells) did not fully mature when exercise was significantly reduced.

Research shows that as you work (especially in heavy weight exercise), your leg muscles send signals to your brain that are vital for producing healthy nerve cells that are essential for your brain and nervous system. If exercise is done infrequently, the body experiences difficulties and cannot create new nerve cells - the very "building blocks" that allow us to cope with stress and adapt to the difficult challenges in our lives. "It's no coincidence that we have to be active: walk, run, squat, sit and use our leg muscles to lift things," says Dr. Adami.

The researchers also analyzed individual cells and found that exercise restriction reduces the amount of oxygen in the body, which creates an anaerobic environment and alters metabolism. Decreased exercise also appears to affect two genes, one of which, CDK5Rap1, is very important for the health of mitochondria, the body's "powerhouse" that synthesizes ATP (adenosine triphosphate), which plays an important role in energy and substance metabolism.

These results shed light on several important health issues, from cardiovascular disease that results from a sedentary lifestyle, to diseases such as spinal muscular atrophy, multiple sclerosis, and motor neurone disease.

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