Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Light.
3,286 published items.
A team of researchers at the University of Oxford (UK) is in the process of developing and perfecting intelligent eyewear, using microscopes and a pocket calculator to h…
Delft Technical University Netherlands is testing a smart street lighting system on campus, using less than 80% of the electricity that the system currently consumes and…
After the first round of three rounds with just 45 minutes, the super-light Vam-1 suffered a crash.
The University of UC, USA, was honored to receive 50 LEED certifications, the most of all other universities in the United States. LEED certification is awarded to UC Un…
American professor of geology and physics Klaus Lackner has a bold idea to create synthetic plants that mimic natural trees and absorb CO2 in the air through a filtratio…
Create 3-D effects without glasses, create X-rays by rubbing, new records that connect quantum bits together ... are the most remarkable scientific events of the week. 2…
Light, thin but tough and tough, these are the preeminent features of the material that have been successfully fabricated by scientists at the University of Technology i…
Built-in seat warmers, light sensors, speakers, MP3 players, FM radio and a touch screen display ... The toilet costs $ 6,300.
The Fraunhofer Institute for Science, Germany, is developing a microscope-sized camera with a single grain of salt on top of the fiber optic cable for laparoscopy.
Experts at Yale University in Connecticut have built a prototype device capable of fully absorbing laser light and turning it into heat.
The US Navy has begun experimenting with bulletproof protective eyeglasses that automatically change color according to lighting conditions.
US scientists have successfully developed the world's first laser-based tool. This tool has the ability to absorb or destroy laser beams.
A team of engineers from the Italcementi Group of Italy has created a type of cement that allows light to enter your room.
In the near future laser lasers will be mounted on ships and boats to counter the attack of pirates.
Scottish scientists claim to have produced the world's smallest Christmas card, which is only twice as large as human hair.