Buy through supermarket glass
A new technology has been developed that allows pedestrians to buy display products on glass doors without having to shop.
Track emerging technologies, autonomous vehicles, advanced materials, clean energy, robotics and engineering breakthroughs changing the future.
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A new technology has been developed that allows pedestrians to buy display products on glass doors without having to shop.
A US company creates robots capable of flying and detecting people through the walls with the sound they breathe.
Scientists specializing in brain research have developed a car that can be controlled entirely by mental strength.
Researchers at Purdue University create a unique system that can absorb heat from automotive exhaust to generate electricity while reducing fuel consumption.
Japanese clothing makers have launched special shirts and are becoming fashionable.
Called EGO, the device used to roam the sea has just surfaced and sank. Its actual shape is like a ship overturned.
Russia has announced that it has successfully fabricated the alloy
US scientists have successfully built the world's smallest computer system, with a size of only 1 square millimeter, to help treat glaucoma patients.
Experts at Yale University in Connecticut have built a prototype device capable of fully absorbing laser light and turning it into heat.
Experts say the microprocessor chip can be attached to a smartphone and detect the tumor within an hour.
German experts have created a type of semiconductor device that can print directly to paper money to counter counterfeits.
Want to help people with disabilities from feeling guilty, need to help them do things like normal people. The device allows the blind to drive the car for that purpose.
The United States Department of Defense has signed a contract to build a human-like robot and leopard to support troops on the battlefield.
China plans to build a Global Positioning Satellite System (GNSS) of more than 30 satellites by 2020.
These robotic fish look like children's toys. However, scientists expect them to save thousands of fish.