Improve cardiovascular health through ear plugs
Researchers at the University of Leeds (UK) have found that the application of electrical stimulation to the ear canal (a small part protruding in front of the ear) can…
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Researchers at the University of Leeds (UK) have found that the application of electrical stimulation to the ear canal (a small part protruding in front of the ear) can…
Synthetic plastic chairs, synthetic carpets and biodegradable plastic bags in the future will be made from waste rather than oil.
Mexico will be the first African country to use data transmission technology with light emitting from LEDs at speeds up to 10Gb / s.
On Aug. 27, Iran's Atomic Energy Commission chief Ali Akbar Salehi said the country has conducted tests.
After Amazon, Google is the next company pursuing a project to provide unmanned aerial vehicles.
Maritime Company Juliet claims they have successfully built stealth ships capable of meeting all US Navy requirements in combat.
It is possible that in the near future, your tires will be made from dandelion flowers. This is the latest research by German scientists.
Unmanned aerial vehicles are remote control aircraft. Over the past decade, they have played a key role in transforming modern warfare.
Korean engineers have successfully built a unique washing machine, cleaning clothes with small fish robots
The space transport market is becoming more and more active with the participation of private companies in addition to government agencies and organizations.
Brain wave sensors have been used to control many devices through 'telepathy', from helicopters to video game characters.
An intelligent toilet system designed for use in disaster areas could be tested at a refugee camp in the Philippines.
Researchers at Harvard University have created and found a way to make 1024 tiny robots work together to create spectacularly-shaped or synchronous displays.
According to the University of California at San Diego (USA), human sweat can be harnessed to provide energy to mobile devices, thanks to intelligent tattoos.
A team of materials scientists led by Professor Scott Mao from the University of Pittsburgh has successfully transformed pure metal atoms into glass.