Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Airborne.
33 published items.
Occurring more than 100 years ago, the mysterious airborne explosion with a destructive power equivalent to 15 million tons of TNT, wiping out 80 million trees, has it f…
Solar Foods' factory uses renewable electricity and feeds greenhouse gas-eating microorganisms to produce protein powders that replace milk and eggs.
The DC-8 aircraft equipped with an advanced sensor system is the world's largest airborne science laboratory converted into a ground training tool after 37 years in the…
A new study shows that keeping CO₂ levels low helps reduce the infectious viral load in the air.
Cold plasma reactors can oxidize viruses, causing them to lose their ability to invade human cells and cause infectious disease.
Exposure to airborne dust particles from babies is associated with a doubling of the risk of schizophrenia in patients as well as increased personality disorder, depress…
A very terrible event, leaving one-third of Europe's population disappear. Ironically, it brings an effect that can make many people happy.
Scientists are testing new plasma technology that can kill 99.9% of deadly airborne germs.
If you regularly fly, it may not be strange for the vents right above your seat.
When we were young, we were taught that rainbows form when airborne particles act as a small prism, bending, splitting light from the sun and when there is enough water,…
India, though developing the AWACS early warning and control system, is a country with the most modern military weapons system in the world.
AirAsia's QZ8501 increased too quickly before being stalled, and fell into the Java Sea, killing 162 people.
Scientists have discovered the highest tropical tree in the world on Borneo island with a height of 309 feet (94.1 meters). New trees were found to break the record of t…
Airborne carbon can be turned into micro-nanofibers, a raw material used to make durable compounds in aircraft components, bodybuilding equipment and sports cars.
According to China Daily, the Chinese government is planning to spend 1,700 billion yuan (US $ 277 billion) to address air pollution in the next five years.