The swimsuit is dry after a few seconds
A company in the US has just introduced a swimwear capable of removing water like human skin in a short time.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Nanotechnology.
124 published items.
A company in the US has just introduced a swimwear capable of removing water like human skin in a short time.
The Royal College of London recently published a description of how to create a material that can hide objects in visible light.
The term nanotechnology (nano technology) refers to the study, study, synthesis and use of materials, devices or even nanoscale systems (1 billionth of a meter).
This may be a breakthrough in fertilizer production technology in the coming time.
In the field of Nature Nanotechnology, scientists from Ohio University announced the invention of a special chip that regenerates all types of cells, even the organ.
Nano glass will turn light to green and red, making plants more photosynthetic and fast growing.
A research team from Canada has found a treatment to extend the life of fruits such as mangoes, blueberries, bananas ...
Are you anxious to rinse your teeth after brushing your teeth? Do not worry, Japanese scientists have created a modern type of nanotechnology toothbrush that does not ne…
Scientists at the University of Rochester have created a metal surface that is nearly water resistant.
The following areas may greatly change the science and technology and human life in the next few years.
Australian scientists have created a powerful microscope that is 20 times more sensitive than current glasses.
Scientists at Israel's Tracense Company have successfully researched an electronic chip with microscopic chemical sensors that can detect explosives in the air at ex…
A businessman in Toronto (Canada) has just released a number of swimwear for men that are completely waterproof when combined with polyester and nanotechnology.
Recently, two researchers from the University of Central Florida (UCF) have found a way to use nanotechnology to create wires with gigantic capacitances.
Scientists at the University of Washington have successfully created the world's thinnest LED ball that can use light energy.