Anti-toxic mask - lifesaving in chemical warfare
The toxic gas mask is an essential tool, supposedly to help minimize the impact when a biological and chemical attack occurs.
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The toxic gas mask is an essential tool, supposedly to help minimize the impact when a biological and chemical attack occurs.
The latest Tokyoflash watch (Japan) comes with breath analyzer to determine the sober state or drunkness of the carrier.
Researchers at the Fraunhofer Institute in Germany have developed a glove that warns harmful substances in the air by changing colors immediately upon contact.
In normal environment, fabric material is very airy, bring comfort, cool for wearers.
Researchers at Harvard's Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering have simulated pulmonary edema in a microchip lined with human living cells.
New fabric made from carbon nanotubes can withstand chemical and biological toxicity, according to US experts.
After two years of research, Argentina's Cerocon SA has released the world's most effective waste treatment method ever to turn them into non-hazardous glass use…
This device is made up of magnetic gold-plated magnetic nanoparticles, which are not only super-sensitive to the detection of chemical compounds, but also for rapid resu…
Researchers in Zurich (Switzerland) are developing a magnetic nanotube capable of detecting harmful molecules that exist in the blood and removing them.
Recently, American electronics engineer Scott Amron has created a fruit sticker that removes harmful chemicals such as pesticides, fungicides and water-based waxes.
The Chemical Industry will be researched and developed according to trends
Hi-Pec Hi-Pec Petrochemicals Joint Stock Company has introduced to the business of composite modified epoxy coatings (ES301) with high adhesion but no toxic substances.
Dutch scientists have created a non-toxic plastic that can be completely biodegradable from cheap plant materials.
Japan has launched its first biodiesel-fueled train in Kasai, Hyogo Prefecture, in the western part of the country.
Removed computer parts may someday fuel your car. That's because researchers in Romania and Turkey have developed an effective and simple method for recycling.