Cure stinging jellyfish
Experiments show that using hot water and pain relievers can quickly relieve pain caused by jellyfish, not other folk tips such as using urine or vinegar. From west to m…
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210 published items.
Experiments show that using hot water and pain relievers can quickly relieve pain caused by jellyfish, not other folk tips such as using urine or vinegar. From west to m…
British scientists have studied a new way to diagnose cancer deep in the body with glowing cells of jellyfish.
Puffed fish, cassava, jellyfish ... if processed carelessly can become lethal food, according to Express.
Mankind has not forgotten the appreciation of scientists who discovered GFP, an effective marker used in biochemical research.
Have you ever wondered if anything could glide in the sky like jellyfish swimming in the water? The German scientists at Festo have built such a device.
In the world there are many animals that do not live in one place, but every year they often move to other places over long distances.
Researchers at the University of Connecticut were inspired by the ink and jellyfish skin, which can change color or texture to meet certain elements in the surrounding e…
With a design inspired by the shape or size of animals, robots can support military, help pollinate flowers or check boats.
US scientists have just announced that they have successfully built
The ESA program, called the Alternative Micro-Ecosystems Alternative (MELiSSA) program, is somewhat more progressive and designed to turn human waste into oxygen, food a…
South Korean environmental engineers have created robots capable of capturing and destroying jellyfish, after many jellyfish attacked humans and other marine creatures.
Mechanical engineers at the Virginia Institute of Technology have developed a self-propelled jelly robot, which they say could provide effective measures to monitor mari…
Here are the top 'top' robots of 2012 according to the poll of TreeHugger - one of the 10 science news sites with the most readership of the year.
Engineers at Virginia Tech University have researched and developed a robot called Robojelly that mimics the graceful movement of jellyfish.
Because they are made from jelly with different flavors, they can be made into water cups that can be 'eaten' without fear of poisoning.