Medicine - Health
Want to live longer, read more books
Recently, a group of experts from Yale University's School of Public Health found a link between reading more and increasing life expectancy.
Ebook
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Ebook.
Topic archive
Articles about Ebook
11 published items.
Computer science
Pack PDF files into self-running files with Pdf2exe
You must have read free eBooks online and most of them are PDF (Portable Document Format) developed by Adobe. The advantages of these Ebooks are very high compatibility…
Computer science
Opportunities for free downloads of over 300,000 e-books
World eBook Fair - one of the world's largest electronic libraries decided to open its huge bookstore within a month to celebrate its 35th birthday.
Computer science
Reading e-books takes longer than reading printed books
A newly published study suggests that reading books on an e-book will take longer than reading books.
Computer science
Ebook can replace the paper publication
With the trend of e-books (e-books) gradually replacing the publications, readers may soon change the habit of reading newspapers on the way to work.
New technology
Electronic devices help people with dyslexia
Using electronic devices (such as e-books or tablets) can help people with dyslexia improve reading and reading comprehension.
New technology
Txtr Beagle - the world's smallest and cheapest electronic book
Txtr Beagle will cost £ 10 to reach consumers by the end of this month, which will significantly change the e-book market.
New technology
Electronic books sell better than printed books
The UK's largest book retailer Amazon is selling more eBooks than printed books. For every 100 books sold online, the company sold 114 e-book titles. A
New technology
Electronic books emit light
Dubbed the 'Simple Touch and Light', the Nook uses an LED system to illuminate when light from the surrounding environment is too small. Light emits enough to no…
New technology
Flip book is like paper books
Scientists at the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST) have recently developed a technology that allows users to turn e-book pages like paper books.
New technology
The first waterproof paper book coming out
Book publishers say the world's first waterproof paper books will hit the market next summer.