Toshiba tested fresh vegetables without washing them before eating
Toshiba is a corporation with over 100 years of age, and they not only work in the field of consumer electronics as we often know but also offer many health care solutio…
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Toshiba is a corporation with over 100 years of age, and they not only work in the field of consumer electronics as we often know but also offer many health care solutio…
After the war, the review of remaining minefields is a very dangerous and time-consuming task.
Thanks to a combination of low-cost sensors and computer vision, 'farmer robots' are increasingly capable of independently orientating and performing complex tasks.
A recently graduated American student has created an artificial tree that is able to turn water and light into oxygen, a significant advance in science for space travel.
The sensor collects data on light, humidity or air conditions in the growing area, which helps the gardener adjust the proper care of the plant.
A transformation based on the discovery of scientists at the University of Oregon (USA) shows that it can turn trees into high-tech devices that contain energy.
According to the company, the Droplet robot can not only replace people caring for trees, but can also save up to 90% of the wasted water in the watering process.
Can trees respond to us or communicate with each other? This is the content of the EU-funded PLants Employed As SEnsing Devices project (PLEASED) in the hope of creating…
Exposure techniques of husband photography bring closeness between people and nature ...
On Christmas Eve, Santa consumes 150 billion calories and
The first ATM Bitcoin was installed in Vancouver, Canada, this week. This is the first of five Bitcoin ATM trees to be deployed throughout Canada.
As one of the latest products in the era of strong internet development, Bitponics system is one
According to a new idea, the habitat may be healthier thanks to a portable air purifier.
Moving slowly between rows of apple trees, two new workers are examining ripe and ground fruits to see if more fertilizer or irrigation water is needed.
A team of researchers at Rutgers University (New Jersey) has successfully implemented the IndaPlant project, which successfully created the home blooming robot.