Two fourth-year students, Ho Chi Minh City University of Technology and Technology, have built a magnet box attached to a motorbike that can suck all kinds of nails.
Japanese experts have invented a kind of cradle capable of detecting babies crying and automatically coaxing until babies stop.
A council of 20 scientists from the British Science Association has just published a list of the top 10 inventions that change modern life.
Test paper for urea and urea sensors was developed by a scientist. These are effective tools for housewives to choose safe food for their families.
An Icelandic fashion designer has successfully crafted a bullet-proof handkerchief for men who often face danger.
Trinh Van Duc, a student of class 12A5 of Hau Loc 2 and Thanh Hoa high schools, has built a continuous corn seeding machine that saves electricity and releases labor.
In addition to the great theories in physics, Einstein also designed many devices for home use.
Inventor Miroslav Mijevic of London design firm Z & Co has created a solar-powered bicycle.
Designer Paul Hernon (British) has introduced the world's first foldable bathroom, named Vertebrae, which is very suitable for narrow houses or rooms.
Mankind has not forgotten the appreciation of scientists who discovered GFP, an effective marker used in biochemical research.
NTT Telecom (Japan) has just launched a solution to charge mobile phones such as iPods and phones with shoes while walking.
For years scientists have been trying to design a vehicle that can move on the road and fly in the air.
Breakthrough Awards (Breakthrough Awards) voted annually by Popular Mechanics magazine of America. Here are 10 world-changing inventions 2008
Sluli Recht, an Icelandic designer, was shocked to announce that he was able to do the
Camera uses lenses