Learn the most modern warship of Brunei
Brunei Navy currently owns three British-made Nakhoda Ragam-class corvettes with advanced electronic systems and weapons.
Track emerging technologies, autonomous vehicles, advanced materials, clean energy, robotics and engineering breakthroughs changing the future.
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Brunei Navy currently owns three British-made Nakhoda Ragam-class corvettes with advanced electronic systems and weapons.
Passengers can travel by express train from London to Beijing in just two days. China is aiming for an aircraft of equivalent speed.
A new technology was announced at the CeBIT show, identifying the movement of the lips and turning them into voices.
Belgian newspaper La Derniere Heure on 9 March introduces a special edition in which all photographs and advertisements are displayed under 3D effects.
Researchers at Purdue University are developing new technologies that turn laser pulses into radio signals so that electronic devices in the home can connect wirelessly.
Martin, based in New Zealand, has decided to produce a 115kg jetpack with a maximum speed of 100 km / h.
In cooperation with Lockheed Martin, some countries rely on the design of the F-16 to develop a domestic version of this multitasking fighter.
Researchers at the University of Tokyo's Robotics Research Division at JSK have developed the Kojiro robot, which can move in a surprisingly fluid motion.
Dr. Martin Mai, nationality of the United Arab Emirates (UAE), designed a boat powered by solar energy, completely free of CO2 emissions.
UK scientists have created a new type of computer capable of coding memory patterns and can know what people think by brain scans.
South Korean scientists have introduced an environmentally-friendly electric tram that can automatically charge power directly from the rails.
Electronics can sometimes move as shakes as compasses and can form a special wave.
Japanese scientists have just released a robot capable of emitting giggles and stirring when people touch its body.
Scientists at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have discovered a new way to generate electricity: using carbon nanotubes to generate electricity.
Using new materials, researchers at Stanford University have developed lithium batteries that are more secure than previous lithium-ion batteries.