First time control glass in the world
Australian sleep researchers have developed a high-tech sunglasses, described as the first time-controlled glass in the world.
Track emerging technologies, autonomous vehicles, advanced materials, clean energy, robotics and engineering breakthroughs changing the future.
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Australian sleep researchers have developed a high-tech sunglasses, described as the first time-controlled glass in the world.
A team of scientists has come up with a revolutionary method that uses sunlight to generate steam through nanotechnology without the need to heat up the container so tha…
Radar can appear in a variety of devices including mobile phones thanks to the invention of small chips with fingernails for just over a dollar.
University of Bristol (UK) has developed a device called Ultracane, inspired by bats, to help visually impaired people easily ride their bikes.
The explosive grenades emitting powerful electromagnetic pulse bursts are the favors of fictional writers and computer game designers.
Toy helicopters controlled by electromagnetic signals can appear in the sky before the last day of 2012.
A German artist has just announced the project to build the largest artificial structure in human history called Mastaba, in an effort to help Abu Dhabi (United Arab Emi…
Missing the keys, phone or glasses somewhere in the house is really embarrassing, especially when it comes to urgency.
German scientists have 'trained' a robot to talk to people to ask the road. Equipped with state-of-the-art cameras and scanners, this unique robot is seen as a big step…
Researchers in Sweden have devised a groundbreaking solution to the problem of electric car batteries, turning the chassis into an energy storage device.
US researchers are working on a type of artificial lens, which aims to replace the damaged lens in the human eye.
Over the past few years, the science has made great strides in the field of bulletproof materials for soldiers and government officials.
US scientists have developed artificial muscle that is 200 times more potent than muscle fibers similar in size to human muscle.
Computer scientists in Australia say they are developing new sensor systems aimed at helping older people live safely and independently.
The Ministry of Energy and Minerals of Indonesia has just tested a liquefied-gas-powered boat on the Kapuas River in western Kalimantan.