Charge cables make your smartphone look like flying
Inventor John Stessel, working with Martinka Magic Shop in New Jersey, is developing a special charger that makes your smartphone look like flying.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Flying.
1,357 published items.
Inventor John Stessel, working with Martinka Magic Shop in New Jersey, is developing a special charger that makes your smartphone look like flying.
A team of scientists around the world has released a number of new 'flying robot' designs, most of which are inspired by birds, bats or insects in nature.
Swiss scientists have created a flight simulator, which allows humans to experience flying feelings like birds.
SPHERES is a project for the development of spherical satellites that are used on ISS stations to test spacecraft instruction sets for automatic flying operations and pa…
Use your phone to take pictures and upload to the network is outdated. The trend nowadays is to use a wide-field camera.
The solar-powered Solar Impulse has the same wingspan as a Boeing 747, but weighs only a small car.
Hungarian scientists have successfully built unmanned aerial vehicles.
Now self-propelled flying devices can be used to retrieve bank account details and passwords, after a group of hackers access 150 mobile phones within 1 hour via a wifi…
Receiving a signal from a satellite flying at speeds of over 28,000 km / h is not an easy task.
A French company has revealed plans to build its first prototype car, with a target of operating at a height of 3,000 meters.
No one expected that in the days leading up to World War II, military commanders wanted a maneuver that combined the power of the tank with the flexibility of an aircraf…
Eco-friendly air filter bicycles or laser bicycles contribute to limiting traffic accidents are smart bike technologies that may be put into future applications.
Recently, people have been talking about a car just running on the street and can spread the wings to fly in the air.
US scientists have just announced that they have successfully built
A team of researchers from Delft University of Technology in the Netherlands has made a breakthrough in making flying insect flyers, called DelFly Explorer.