Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Collection.
264 published items.
Scientists at Vanderbilt University in the United States have created a material that collects extremely small amounts of energy that can extract energy from human movem…
The hot air balloon was designed by NASA to detect ultra-energetic cosmic ray particles outside the galaxy when the particles hit the Earth's atmosphere.
Police robots will patrol the streets of Dubai to help people report or pay for traffic punishment.
In order to help public agencies reduce waste collection time and sort waste, the Gaben company in the city of Ostrava, Czech Republic has invented the garbage bin
Did you know, in the air there is a huge amount of water that we can completely obtain by device
Organic Basics SilverTech underwear collection is made of pure silver which helps to deodorize, sterilize, and give the wearer the most comfort.
Japan's Toshiba Corp. today introduced a remote-controlled robot that collects radioactive fuel rods from Fukushima's No. 3 reactor that stopped operating due to…
The only wearable watch on the moon is priced at $ 1.6 million at auction in the United States.
Launched in the fall of 2012 by two former Bi-Ying Miao and Matt Compeau architects, the Toronto-based Hot Pop production of custom made jewelry has created this product…
For years, the collection and storage of carbon (CCS) has been seen as a costly but essential step to reduce emissions and protect the environment.
Rolf Hut, of Delft University of Technology in the Netherlands, is planning to turn small umbrellas into rain gauges.
Equipment developed by experts at the ARS Laboratory of the Kaunas Technology University invented integrated gas sensors, temperature and humidity.
In developing countries, many areas do not have clean tap water, but it is very difficult to collect water. Especially if it puts a heavy burden on women's shoulders.
Every 12 hours, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) releases balloons that collect weather information from about 70 different locations across th…
Researchers at Duke University have recently invented a low-cost device that can collect microwave signals and convert them into energy to recharge batteries.