Experiment to make other people feel their own
With two cameras and a rubber dummy, scientists can deceive the brain causing the person to do the wrong thing.
Track emerging technologies, autonomous vehicles, advanced materials, clean energy, robotics and engineering breakthroughs changing the future.
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With two cameras and a rubber dummy, scientists can deceive the brain causing the person to do the wrong thing.
The US military has just conducted the first test of an airborne laser weapon system (ABL) on a Boeing 747 heavy aircraft.
Ultra-thin diamond films drilled with microscopic laser pores can be used as a screening device for many patients with renal impairment.
Japanese scientists have found a technique that can help to capture the images that people see from brain activity and display them on the computer.
Le Trung, a Vietnamese Canadian engineer, invents her beautiful robot and is always happy to do housework 24 hours a day.
A new chip, which can replace several laboratories that specialize in blood tests, confirms the disease has emerged, diagnosing the underlying disease for early treatmen…
To capitalize on the mechanical means, a company in Israel has built street and highway power generation.
With a special glasses, 3D TV viewers will have a true sense of football or football, players like jump out of the screen.
British scientists have successfully created a type
Volvo car group is about to launch a car that can adjust the speed to maintain a fixed distance with the vehicle ahead in any situation.
A robot developed in Japan can take the job of storing dirty dishes, housewives do not need to touch.
If you come across this canoe you might think that it only appears in the James Bond movie, but that might be a means of going to sea in the future.
Why are microchips difficult to produce and need to produce in a clean environment? What are its great impacts on human life today?
The secrets covering the earth's core are about to come to light thanks to the help of the strongest laser ever.
Engineers at the University of Florida used radar technology commonly used in military surveillance equipment