Emergency accommodation in the midst of the earthquake, tsunami
A company in the United States that introduces cyberspace can help users survive the most terrifying natural disasters like earthquakes, tsunamis, hurricanes.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Earthquake.
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A company in the United States that introduces cyberspace can help users survive the most terrifying natural disasters like earthquakes, tsunamis, hurricanes.
Normally, NASA technology engineers will focus on improving human safety when exploring the universe.
Phones equipped with GPS Global Positioning System can have both earthquake early warning functions.
When an earthquake occurs, large or small, it causes a lot of damage, large losses of life and property, small damage to the house.
The new Sharp Plasma Cluster refrigerator is capable of detecting earthquakes and automatically closes, allowing food to not fall to the floor.
American scientists came up with the idea of developing a special software to turn millions of smartphones around the world into seismic forecasting tools.
This map shows 203,186 earthquakes of magnitude 4.0 or more that occurred between 1898 and 2003. Each match was marked by a firefly with increasing brightness proportion…
People often lurk under the table if they can't run out when seismic happens. But Arthur Brutter and Ido Bruno, two experts at the Bezalel Institute of Art and Design in…
Air Danshin Technology Company (Japan) has just officially launched an invention of a giant air bag capable of keeping your home safe even when an earthquake occurs.
Mathematicians at the University of Manchester (UK) say the 'elastic waves' of earthquakes can be diverted around an object, similar to the way waves move in rec…
The islands on the highlands are the idea that an architect suggests for the Tōhoku region in northeastern Japan. This area was heavily devastated by earthquakes and tsu…
Scientists at Harvard University have created a 'super flexible' robot that crawls and crawls through narrow gaps.
Since the earthquake and tsunami struck in Japan in March, radiation detectors have become a common device of the Sunnis.
British scientists have invented a sensing device that can detect breath and body sweat, help detect survivors buried under rubble after earthquakes and bomb explosions.
Japanese researchers have invented what they call the 'flying object of the future,' which is used for search and rescue operations by flying in buildings weakened by ea…