'Unique' inventions of ancient Greece
Invincible guns, showers, automatic doors, flying bird robots, lighthouses, alarm clocks ... are the most toxic and rare inventions of the ancient Greeks.
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Invincible guns, showers, automatic doors, flying bird robots, lighthouses, alarm clocks ... are the most toxic and rare inventions of the ancient Greeks.
The University of Colorado (USA) has built a new treatment device, capable of testing and classifying different types of flu, including illness caused by the H5N1 virus,…
Alexander Dumchikov - a senior student from the Bashkiria Republic of the Russian Federation, wrote a computer software that could identify the songs of different birds.
The British Veterinary Agency on November 13 confirmed deadly bird flu broke out in the eastern part of the country. This is considered the latest loss to the island nat…
In the afternoon of November 30, 2005, the Ministry of Posts and Telematics (MPT) held the opening ceremony of the bird flu website at www.cumgiacam.gov.vn. According to…
Entertainment needs are associated with your daily life, making the number of games on mobile devices growing.
Currently there are many games for you to choose, including the games you play back and forth are not boring, very addictive for users, especially games on iPhone with b…
The following article will introduce you the hottest racing games that are causing storms in the speed game community.
China has deployed a new unmanned reconnaissance aircraft (UAV) that looks like a bird with the ability to deceive.
Recently, the International Energy Association (IEA) announced the global renewable energy source for the first time over coal energy, in which wind energy accounts for…
The new wing consists of eight different hardness components, so it can easily bend, change shape.
Gene technology is growing to allow humans to produce pet dinosaurs.
It's a dream come true for humans thanks to a unique virtual simulator called Birdly.
US biologists introduce technology that generates electricity from the bird's wings, bats or butterflies to power a biometric data capture device.
The United States is working to build a new generation of bird-like unmanned aerial vehicles capable of maneuvering in buildings to aid hostage-saving operations.