Airbags for cyclists
Airbags with airbags may not be new, but they are usually for professional motorcyclists.
Track emerging technologies, autonomous vehicles, advanced materials, clean energy, robotics and engineering breakthroughs changing the future.
7,777 published items in this category and its subcategories.
Airbags with airbags may not be new, but they are usually for professional motorcyclists.
Recent carbon nanotubes have also been used to detect explosives and toxic chemicals.
After three years of research, Impossible, a group of Chinese engineers, has launched a foldable electric bike that can fold into a backpack.
Tourists now have more indispensable items in their travels - the intelligent Bluesmart suitcase is the first in the world.
You've heard of stealth aircraft, stealth submarines but do you know what the meaning of invisibility here really is?
The disadvantage of using pencils is that we have to constantly brush, even when using a pencil, while writing, we also have to rotate the pen several times.
Toshiba is a corporation with over 100 years of age, and they not only work in the field of consumer electronics as we often know but also offer many health care solutio…
Since last year, Dexta Robotics (China) has embarked on developing a device that records hand movements.
Scientists have utilized optical fiber to create a slope-tracking system to provide early warning of landslides to reduce damage to people and property.
One day, you could stick a temporary tattoo on your skin in the form of layers of tiny light-emitting diodes.
This plane will be a dream for those who like to float with the skateboard in the air like in the movie.
Group 2 Japanese engineers Kenji Ishida and Wataru Yoshizaki have created the J-deite Quarter, a humanoid robot that transforms into a Transformer movie.
A UK aerospace company has announced a new windowless airplane model, instead of a landscape display system or a live screening system.
There is a fact that most police in the United States carry a gun as their standard equipment.
The 22-year-old man created an eye-controlled robot, hoping to use the technology to help people with disabilities move and manipulate objects by eye movement.