New technology

Moneual (South Korea) has introduced a robot called Rydis H1004 II, capable of going around the house to filter the air and help the elderly when needed.

According to the BBC, scientists have developed a special soap that can clean up oil spilled from the ocean due to oil spills.

After years of effort, the scientific community may eventually find a way to create armor from spider silk that is both light and firm.

Cobalt Light Systems (UK) has successfully designed a scanner that can help determine the type of liquid that is contained in bottles and jars that carry luggage.

No need to bend back to pluck grass, nor spray the herb to affect the environment, simply use the electrical Zapper.

According to AFP, the folding car called Hiriko has just been introduced in the European Commission (EC). This is the first electric car to fold up like a children's trolley,

In the future, US soldiers will be able to use trousers, bras with body heat, heart rate, blood pressure and many other indicators of the body.

The Royal Navy says it is pursuing a project to build a new missile capable of destroying enemy weapons at a rate of three times the speed of sound.

The new application of nanotechnology allows for the creation of a special paint that helps detect tiny cracks before they begin to spread.

Investments in research and development of a machine insect to use for the purpose of super espionage.

Invisibility armor, the lightest material in the world, mind reading equipment ... are breakthrough technological achievements in 2011.

Researchers at the University of Texas say there is a possibility to boost energy levels in each solar cell by exploiting what they call

This technology can be compared to a painting thief operating right in front of people and cameras without anyone knowing. Nobody saw the thief walk leisurely in the museum,

A company, called the International Maritime Security System, is offering an expensive defense package called the anti-piracy triton control system. The mixed product will include

Scientists at the University of New South Wales in Australia today announced the invention of a tiny wire, 10,000 times smaller than a hair, but capable of transmitting no less