Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Movement.
671 published items.
Experts from Case Western Reserve University (CWR - USA) argue that earthworms - small organisms have a certain role in agriculture, are holding the key to the birth of…
A team of researchers from Switzerland is investigating artificial eye development that is capable of working with a high sensitivity and sensitivity as the eyes of smal…
Using the LED light to record the movement of the artist (Motionexposure), when they are playing the piano is the idea of Stephen Orlando. Orlando put the LEDs on the vi…
Colombian designer Carlos Torres has created an artificial arm that helps handicapped children to play assembling Lego in a whole new way. Accordingly, children will ass…
Forget the physical touch screens and buttons, Google's Soli project allows users to control electronic devices by waving their hands in the air.
Cambridge Consultants, a product design and development company, has developed a smart fabric that can track body movements.
A hand held machine that looks natural? This has become a reality with the results of research and fabrication of scientists at the Institute of Biological Robotics Sant…
By using a speed camera of approximately 20 billion frames per second, scientists have returned to the video for the first time to show a laser beam moving in the air fo…
Researchers at the University of Wollongong in Australia have completed the first prototype of the Bionic Bra that automatically adjusts to fit the chest.
For those who think that each hand has 5 fingers is not enough, scientists at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT, USA) have built robotic gloves that add 2 f…
Motion tracking technology has come a long way in development over the years and is often caught in cinematic effects.
A team of researchers in Texas (USA) is developing a new computer keyboard with key features without keys.
British scientists have found for the first time the ability to use ultrasound to capture or move certain micro particles in the body.
With its unique rotary movement, the OutRunner robot can run at a speed of 72km / h on a treadmill and 40.2km / h in a practical test.
Recently, Korean scientists have figured out how to harness the power of toilet water to generate electricity.