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Human life has become more civilized and developed thanks to inventions. However, some of them also pose a danger to the world.

According to scientists, this is the first example of

Have you ever wondered what the refrigerator or dryer we use every day looked like when their first versions were released?

A Harry Potter-style invisibility cloak will soon be available on the market, according to a joint research team between Vollebak and the University of Manchester in the UK.

Inventor Julius Hermann Kroehl's submarine made pearl diving less laborious but also led to the deaths of many divers.

During World War II, the Soviet Union attempted to develop flying tanks to get them to their destination quickly, but tests showed poor results.

Researchers have recently developed a biodegradable plastic that contains no microplastics. It is still durable and can be fully recycled.

Flexible robotic arms not only blur the line between robots and living creatures, but also promise a new future for scientific and technological applications.

This infinite calendar can help us read the date of any day in the future.

Barcode technology was first patented in 1949, but engineers came up with the UPC code in the 1970s to meet the need for better efficiency in grocery stores.

Japanese scientists have invented a brain training device that can help improve concentration and memory by stimulating the fingertips, which are considered the human 'second

Scientists at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have invented 'SuperLimbs' that can help astronauts stand up when they fall.

According to a study published in the journal Nature on October 23, there is a powder that can help absorb carbon dioxide more effectively than planting trees.