Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Hong Kong.
49 published items.
Researchers at the University of Hong Kong (China) have just created a robot that looks like slime (a children's toy). Adults may find it similar to the scary character…
Chek Chau Island, Hong Kong (China) discovered and excavated the first Cretaceous dinosaur fossil. This discovery has important significance in the study of the ancient…
A group of Hong Kong students built a 14.1 cm tall humanoid robot that can walk on two legs and move its arms, shoulders, hips, and knees.
High-rise buildings account for about 90% of electricity consumption in Hong Kong and developers and construction companies are looking for ways to address the environme…
Photographer Manson's works show the best features of Hong Kong's skyscraper-filled landscape.
Researchers in Hong Kong (China) announced the development of the world's first stainless steel that can kill the SARS-CoV-2 virus in a few hours.
Scientists have discovered that rats are a source of transmission of hepatitis E to some people, but are still investigating how transmission occurs.
Someone once said that genius things are usually really simple things.
Mercer Human Resource Consulting (UK) has published a 2018 Cost of Living report of 209 cities around the world.
It is known that in April, China will begin opening its record-breaking north-sea bridge up to 55 km, connecting Hong Kong and Macau.
5 of the 10 countries listed in this list are all in Asia, the rest are mostly from the European region.
The airport is not only the first place you set foot in a new country, but also contains some secrets that only the most sought after tourists know.
Although it was a story of a few decades ago, at night, many people still heard the sound of wooden cars, some even saw a group of ghosts without heads walking behind th…
On the night of September 9 last, due to the impact of Typhoon Meranti, Hong Kong had a record night with the amount of lightning striking the ground. And in that night…
According to the South China Morning Post newspaper (Hong Kong), experts have just announced a significant decrease in the number of pink dolphins in Hong Kong.