The University of Michigan successfully developed transparent photovoltaic panels
A team of researchers from the University of Michigan has successfully developed transparent photovoltaic panels.
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A team of researchers from the University of Michigan has successfully developed transparent photovoltaic panels.
Future US Predator UAV drone fleet may be harder to detect and shoot down thanks to a new type of camouflage cover developed by the University of California, San Diego (…
According to the researchers, the Young module of the new glass - an index of hardness - is twice as high as ordinary glass oxide and nearly the same level of steel and…
Recently, Stanford University researchers have successfully developed an electronic device that functions as a human skin and in addition to the ability to change colors…
Australian scientists have successfully developed the technique
Scientists at the University of Korea and TU Berlin in Germany have successfully developed a computerized console, which can be used to command the lower limb (hips and…
A team from Duke University, Durham, North Carolina, successfully developed a sensor prototype that could determine the direction of sound and extract sound from noise.…
Yale University engineer Adam Spiers developed a directional box named Animotus. The device is built with 3D printing technology, wireless connection and acts as a tacti…
Mirroring is a challenge because the reflection on it will cause your photo to be affected.
Scientists at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) are perfecting the technology of gecko-inspired footprints to help astronauts work more easily in the environment. g…
A team of researchers at Harvard Medical School has developed three different ways to turn individual cells into lasers that can emit light when stimulated.
A team from the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Texas (Austin, USA) has developed the technology
German scientists have recently reported a successful development of a new face detection technology even in the dark.
The Team Turquoise team developed a wristband called Doppel, which can change the mood of the wearer by providing a tactile beat to the wrist.
Researchers at the University of Wisconsin-Madison are developing techniques that use molecules as a catalyst for energy cells.