Charge your phone from the bonsai tree
A French designer has created an electronic bonsai that is both decorative and rechargeable for electrical devices such as telephones, iPads ... Its leaves are not green…
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A French designer has created an electronic bonsai that is both decorative and rechargeable for electrical devices such as telephones, iPads ... Its leaves are not green…
Accessories for smartphones Scanadu can replace your doctor for things like temperature, blood pressure, urinalysis, analysis and some treatment tips.
Through the wireless internet, users will be able to download support for devices like the iPhone or iPad and synchronize with the Netatmo.
Office workers, who sit on chairs all day, can now leave their seats more often thanks to an invention.
No need to drink a large cup of coffee or a can of juice, streetcars drivers can stay alert with the blue lights in the car.
Tuberculosis treatment with rifampicin and pyrazinamide can damage the liver, especially in people with both hepatitis B and C, which are very common in Asia. Similarly,…
Smartphone users are no longer concerned about how to charge the phone because American scientists have created a nanotechnology generator capable of transmitting human-…
Bangladeshi and Dutch scientists have developed tuberculosis diagnostic devices and named eNose (electronic nose).
The scientific development and exploration of the universe has always attracted the attention of people all over the world.
The new bio-based design of odor receptors in dogs is capable of rapidly detecting hazardous chemicals.
New tool called TextBuster designed to make messaging and surfing the web while driving is impossible. Parents and vehicle owners are believed to be potential customers…
Researchers at Second Sight have developed a new device called Argus, which allows blind patients to see the text by stimulating the light-sensitive part of the eye.
Australian sleep researchers have developed a high-tech sunglasses, described as the first time-controlled glass in the world.
Radar can appear in a variety of devices including mobile phones thanks to the invention of small chips with fingernails for just over a dollar.
University of Bristol (UK) has developed a device called Ultracane, inspired by bats, to help visually impaired people easily ride their bikes.