Discover science
The oldest living creatures still exist on Earth
Cyanobacteria are known to be the oldest living organism that existed when present on Earth from 2.1 to 2.8 billion years ago.
EUREKA
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to EUREKA.
Topic archive
Articles about EUREKA
9 published items.
Scientific application
Automatic onion plant, powered by solar energy
The machine will take care of the entire process of growing onion from soil tillage, seeding, soil filling with a capacity of 1 hour / 1.5ha, 4 times more than manual ma…
Space science
America uses a balloon to search for an explosive meteorite
A group of American scientists yesterday used an airship to find meteorites that fell in the state of California last month. On April 22, people in two US states, Nevada…
Scientific application
Aircraft rescue unmanned
In bad weather conditions, especially severe sea storms, many fishermen stranded offshore need to be rescued. However, determining their position is very difficult.
Science Events
Vietnamese scientist was honored in Australia
Dr. Ngo Duc Tuan and his colleagues have been awarded awards for excellent scientific works supporting Australia's defense and security.
Science Events
345 scientific research projects Student Eureka 2006
The Young Science and Technology Development Center of Ho Chi Minh City Youth Union has received 345 scientific research projects for the 2006 Eureka award of students o…
Science story
The legendary legend Acsimet
Many historians of wisdom in history have left to mankind the invaluable research works, but they also saved the poster with tears of jokes about the
Science story
Vietnamese scientist won the 2011 Eureka Award
Dr. Chu Hoang Long is the only Vietnamese co-author to receive the Eureka Award 2011. The Eureka Award is Australia's most prestigious and prestigious scientific award.
Medicine - Health
The new compound takes DNA into the damaged cell nucleus
According to scientists, the new compound can put DNA into the cell nucleus with very high efficiency, more easily produced in series.