The Omnittouch system makes paper sheets an interactive surface
A portable projector system allows users to make paper, wall or even human hands into a graphical interface that can interact.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to System.
5,606 published items.
A portable projector system allows users to make paper, wall or even human hands into a graphical interface that can interact.
Automated technology (robots) cars from BAE Systems and Oxford University, UK can help reduce traffic congestion by handling regional traffic resources to make decisions.
Solar systems often produce: either electricity or heat (in the form of steam or hot water). But a new analysis by researchers at MIT shows that: more benefits will be g…
Scientists at Oxford University have developed a car that can automatically control itself.
Dr. Osamu Hasegawa and his colleagues at the Tokyo Institute of Technology have developed a new generation of robots that can teach them to perform pre-programmed tasks…
The £ 260m solar power plant called Germasolar has been officially opened in Europe.
German experts have successfully tested the wireless bike brakes, with a 99.9% operating result, paving the way for similar brakes on planes and trains.
Japan Heavy Industries (MHI), a Japanese heavy equipment manufacturer, says it is building a large tonnage carrier, which can reduce its CO2 emissions by 25 percent comp…
It only takes 2 seconds to identify a person, or object in the building, supermarket ... This is the research topic of Nguyen An Khuong (Cambridge University) and is con…
Spanish scientists have launched a T-shirt that can monitor heart rate and human temperature. This shirt will be on sale in the next six months.
Using analog circuits, rather than digital ones, scientists can easily build simulation models of biological systems efficiently and accurately.
Dr. Trinh Quang Dung from the Ho Chi Minh City Institute of Physics and the research team recently completed the model of solar power system connected to grid electricit…
British scientists fabricate a device that can detect lying behavior by tracking the speaker's face.
Recently, many people started using fingerprints or retina scanners to open the door or simply to log in to a computer account.
The system consists of a network of wireless radios that are widely available on the market lining the sides, ends and ends of patients' beds.