US military suppresses new explosives
The US Naval Research Service has announced that it has successfully tested a new type of explosive, which could significantly increase the strength of the weapon.
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The US Naval Research Service has announced that it has successfully tested a new type of explosive, which could significantly increase the strength of the weapon.
Scientists have successfully created a chemical that transforms the fetus and body parts into transparent blocks, allowing us to observe many activities in the living bo…
Scientists from the Institute of Nanotechnology, Institute of Chemical Engineering, University of Haifa (Israel) have successfully researched the next generation of elec…
In the context of growing concern about the nuclear crisis following the February 11 earthquake, Chinese scientists have invented a robot capable of detecting radioactiv…
Millions of tons of feathers discarded each year can be transformed into resinous and waterproof resins that are better than traditional plastics.
The Chemical Industry will be researched and developed according to trends
A new high-speed robot screening system capable of testing the toxins of 10,000 different chemicals has just been put into use in the US.
Experts say the microprocessor chip can be attached to a smartphone and detect the tumor within an hour.
In the future, the professional dog at the airport could be replaced by a much smaller animal.
At the Israeli Nano Seminar 2010, scientists have come up with the daring idea of bringing chemicals deep into the tumor by mini-submarines.
US scientists have developed a camera that can scan the scene of a crime to find bloodshed.
SiGa Chemical Company, USA has just released a powder that can power electric bicycles with higher efficiency than conventional batteries.
Scientists from the University of Southern Mississippi, USA have created a material that simulates the structure of hair, hair of animals ...
In two new studies, scientists have announced a new way to make cheaper and more efficient photovoltaics.
US scientists say they can capture the original flavor of the image thanks to a special ink.