Vietnamese people publish the international metamaterials that absorb electromagnetic waves
Artificial materials are structured in a special way that can be applied to many manufacturing industries in life and military.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Electromagnetic Waves.
29 published items.
Artificial materials are structured in a special way that can be applied to many manufacturing industries in life and military.
A breakthrough has just been published by neuroscientists at the University of California San Diego, after they recorded electromagnetic waves emitted from mini artifici…
There have been a lot of warnings about the negative effects of wifi waves on human health in general and children in particular. However, all research has just stopped
A British woman is living away from the comforts of modern life due to a rare disease: allergy to electrical appliances.
One study found that phone waves can prevent and reverse dementia in mice.
Radio, also known as radio or radio, is a technique for transferring information using a way of modifying electromagnetic waves with lower frequencies than light, radio…
Scientists believe that the THz wave has great potential in developing important applications such as explosives detection, medical diagnostics, quality control in produ…
A team of researchers at the National University of Science and Technology (NUST MISIS) in Moscow, Russia has successfully created a unique metamaterial that can help st…
Smartphones can soon be equipped with the ability to look through walls, thanks to the next-generation image chip.
Scientists say advances in neuroscience have shown the ability to penetrate secrets in our brains. Interpretation of thought by reproducing sound, based on electric wave…
Explosives bring rocket firepower, but a new type of US military missile hits the target with electromagnetic waves.
Professor Harald Hass at Edinburgh University in the UK says he has developed a technology that can transmit data through a normal light bulb.
British scientists have developed a chip that can help people with paralysis of their legs to move their stiff leg muscles.
Although no reliable research has confirmed that mobile phones will affect airline safety, but on flights, using this device is still prohibited.