Self-destruct device
A Iowa scientist invents electronic devices and materials that can decompose on its own.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Antenna.
90 published items.
A Iowa scientist invents electronic devices and materials that can decompose on its own.
Receiving a signal from a satellite flying at speeds of over 28,000 km / h is not an easy task.
This technology is called WiTrack, which can 'sense' the movement of people in three dimensions.
If you do not like the clutter of the wiring that runs from the desk lamp to the wall outlet, SUPA will probably make you happy.
The Square Kilometer Array (SKA) is an international program to build the world's largest radio telescope, to detect, detect dark objects, black holes, stars and gal…
Researchers at the Fraunhofer Research Institute in Germany have created a millimeter-millimeter (SAMMI) sensing device (SAMMI) that can penetrate non-transparent (non-t…
Researchers at the University of British Columbia (UBC), Canada, have transplanted a subwoofer (platinum) wireless antenna to monitor blood levels and identify cases. Im…
A small device such as a tag on jeans that supports search and rescue at sea. This project is supervised by the European Space Agency (ESA).
Next-generation personal communication systems can be made with a hard-to-think tool: a sewing machine.
Scientists at Georgia Tech have created a printed or plastic antenna that can collect energy around them for small electronic devices.
Broadband Internet via satellite will have a new development in 2012 when HughesNet, one of the two major suppliers in the US launched a new generation satellite.
While using plates that absorb sunlight to convert them into energy, researchers at the Idaho National Laboratory have experimented with a new way of collecting: using i…
What chaos is the charger for laptops, mobile phones, PDAs ... that may soon disappear - according to a US research team that has just published a new study of energy (e…
A South Korean phone company has launched a self-contained, tear-gas-type self-defense weapon that looks exactly like a folding mobile phone.