What does Bluetooth mean?
This wireless connectivity technology is named after a Viking king.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Wireless.
356 published items.
This wireless connectivity technology is named after a Viking king.
A research team at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) conducted the world's first experiment transmitting wireless power in space.
E-Dina is a Colombian start-up specializing in renewable energy that has developed a new wireless light called WaterLight.
Israel's Ministry of Transport announced on November 3 that the route will feature the country's first wireless charging feature.
A group of experts at the University of Texas is developing technology that allows electric discharge to charge drones in mid-air based on electromagnetic waves.
A consortium of companies in Japan has built the world's first high-speed 6G wireless device.
Japan is preparing to transmit solar energy from space to Earth next year, in the form of microwaves.
40 years ago, Bruce McCandless II performed the first headless spacewalk, creating a milestone in the history of space exploration.
Engineers from MIT have invented a new type of wearable sensor that can communicate wirelessly without the need for an integrated chip or battery.
Wi-Fi 7 is the successor to Wi-Fi 6E, which promises to significantly boost the speed and stability of your wireless connections.
The cutting-edge software designer in Silicon Valley wants to help people understand the relationship between wireless radiation and health, to protect themselves.
The US Naval Research Laboratory (NRL) successfully transmitted 1.6 kW of electricity over a distance of one kilometer using a microwave beam from its facility in Maryla…
Charging technology could help pacemakers or similar devices work continuously, without needing to be removed from the body for periodic charging.
Scientists have developed a method of wirelessly supplying power to a maglev train while it is hovering, achieving unprecedented efficiency during a test run.