New technology doubles the battery life
A research study at Duke University, USA, has found new ways to manage data in Wi-Fi routers, which in turn has led to doubling the battery life of mobile devices. user.
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A research study at Duke University, USA, has found new ways to manage data in Wi-Fi routers, which in turn has led to doubling the battery life of mobile devices. user.
The Ministry of Communications of Japan plans to launch a new earthquake warning system through mobile phones and car navigation devices by the fall of 2013 to help aler…
Korean scientists have developed a technology that converts the sound into electricity, which can then be charged by the user's mobile phone.
A group of electrical engineers at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign have sought to keep mobile phones and laptops running longer, more times than existing…
Researchers in Japan have developed a cell phone with a soft, skin-like texture that makes the user feel closer to the person talking on the other end.
The new technique will shrink the size of the dark-looking glasses, which are cumbersome, down the coin.
New generation transistors have the function of calculation and storage function, the power consumption is only one millionth of the previous.
At the end of each year, we often have summaries of last year's achievements and make predictions for the coming year. According to that rule, Discovery magazine just pr…
Travel agency Thomson Holidays has launched a forecast of the world tourism trend in 2030. Accordingly, families can travel on the giant airship ...
A new anti-obesity weapon has just been introduced in Japan: a mobile phone application that can calculate calories from a photo ...
Scientists at the University of Manchester have developed a software for cell phones so they can recognize users face-to-face in real time.
Travelers at a hotel in Stockholm could use a cell phone instead of a key or magnetic card to open the door.
Researchers at the University of British Columbia (UBC, Columbia) are developing an underwater robot to survey the oceans.
Japan's Fujitsu today announced a technology that uses a magnet to charge more than one electronic device at the same time, complete with wireless technology.
Japan's emergency rescue agency will test a small rescue robot resembling a toy tank, possibly looking for survivors in the wreckage.