Nuclear power movement in the world
After the Chernobyl incident more than 20 years ago, the development of nuclear power in the world seemed to slow down ...
Explore major engineering projects, research facilities, infrastructure and scientific works that push the limits of technology and construction.
958 published items in this category and its subcategories.
After the Chernobyl incident more than 20 years ago, the development of nuclear power in the world seemed to slow down ...
On September 24, a vaccine showed the effectiveness of HIV prevention, the announcement was made in Thailand to bring hope to many people ...
In a recent study of the effects of bisphenol A (BPA - a plastic additive chemical) on humans ...
The new architecture firm James Law and Dubai's TechnoPark technology solutions company have completed the idea of the Technosphere eco-building with a very special sp…
With properties that generate more energy than consumption, this 10-storey high-rise office building is capable of snatching the title of 'the world's most environmental…
The giant particle accelerator (LHC) for the first time accelerated the speed of firing proton beams, sparking human hope in an effort to discover the origin of the univ…
SeaOrbiter, the world's first vertically underwater operating vessel, is also a vehicle for better human research in the ocean.
An Australian couple has built a self-proactive home that follows the movement of the sun, like sunflowers.
33 m deep and designed by a Belgian architect John Beernaerts, Nemo33 has officially become the deepest swimming pool in the world.
This Middle East pyramid is capable of providing accommodation for up to one million people and producing electricity from wind, sunlight, and steam.
Turning trees into useful objects - sometimes called tree art, tree sculptures, ecological architecture or living art - is not a new idea.
Why does our planet react like a giant magnet? A scientist is creating an Earth model to understand that.
Coming here, on the ocean floor near Fiji Island (also known as Hai Vuong Long An Island, Japan), there will be a breakthrough architecture, marking a new era.
A proposal for an underwater museum in Alexandria Bay, Egypt, is about to materialize in September.
Only 10 days after the beginning of the operation, the most expensive experiment in human history was broken.