The screen is as thin as paper
Scientists have successfully developed a thin, paper-like screen that can be drilled and dropped without any damage.
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Scientists have successfully developed a thin, paper-like screen that can be drilled and dropped without any damage.
South Korea's RoboBuilder robotics group has recently built a moving robot like a real football player and knows how to find a bunch
Technology has been changing the way people think, creating the 'new brain', according to a statement by Italian psychologists.
US experts have released a full-fledged computer system that can deliver jobs to people through an increasingly popular form.
Accessories for smartphones Scanadu can replace your doctor for things like temperature, blood pressure, urinalysis, analysis and some treatment tips.
Through the wireless internet, users will be able to download support for devices like the iPhone or iPad and synchronize with the Netatmo.
The Wake Forest University team in the US has successfully developed a new type of glow lamp that can replace fluorescent lamps.
An American inventor designed a tricycle capable of flying up and down like a helicopter.
Have you ever imagined: a thin paper like cigarette paper, can contain the contents of hundreds of books? That is becoming a reality when Intellipaper plans to launch US…
Automakers have been putting their cues in cars for decades. At present, a group of Japanese researchers has the latest initiative to wrap the air bag around the electri…
Have you ever thought that you would wake up in the morning in the middle of a lush green foliage and watch the sunlight gradually reach you like a butterfly slowly shed…
As lunar reclammers needed new tools to replace the damaged parts, like the base of the spacecraft, they just took lunar rocks and piled into 3D printers, according to a…
The scientific development and exploration of the universe has always attracted the attention of people all over the world.
Jullien Vidame, a designer in France, has built a table that extends the surface that users do not need to install any more parts, Gizmag reported.
If you have a chance to meet Mr. Nigel Ackland, you may be mistaken for a real-life cyborg.