The 10-year-old girl created a very smart wound bandage
The 10-year-old Australian girl got herself a tour of NASA after she invented the sticky gauze dispenser.
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The 10-year-old Australian girl got herself a tour of NASA after she invented the sticky gauze dispenser.
The US Aeronautics Agency is pursuing many crazy ideas to realize human cosmic dreams.
For more than 50 years of NASA's space research there have been many familiar objects in our daily lives created by this superlative space agency.
James Cameron is currently a film director, NASA adviser and ocean explorer, now he is interested in harnessing solar energy. Inspired by sunflowers, the father of the p…
Researchers from the US Space Agency have developed a water that protects astronauts from the Sun's radiation, defeating signs of aging. This type of water is called alc…
At the next Beijing Olympics, swimmers in the world will break more records than ever. That prediction is based on the birth of 'Speedo LZR Racer' - a 'space' swimsuit m…
NASA has just released the 4D model of the Earth's ionosphere. No need to leave the house, anyone can fly through layers of gas carrying electric charge around the earth…
NASA is developing a software for airlines that monitors conditions such as weather and flight routes so that it can make shorter routes.
Google and NASA claim that the D-Wave 2X quantum computer they have co-researched two years ago has achieved processing power of more than 1000 qubits, making it 100 mil…
According to US media, the US National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has partnered with Microsoft to develop holographic software (3-D).
Scientists from the US Aeronautics Agency (NASA) have recently developed a new educational game app called Sector 33 for two iPhone and iPad devices to encourage student…
With the help of NASA's supercomputer, called the Pleiades, scientists have created the largest and most realistic simulations of the evolution of the universe to date.
Both Google and NASA are releasing satellites that receive image signals depicting the earthquake's destruction and causing tsunamis last week in Japan.
Germany's Bavarian Academy of Sciences has signed a contract with IBM to produce a SuperMUC supercomputer that can perform 3 petaflops.
Danish researchers have invented a type of computer that can recover itself from failures without human involvement