Intelligent fan turns to the owner and switches itself off
The Japanese company Iris Ohyama has launched a human-sensing oscillating fan and can turn itself off when the room is unoccupied.
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The Japanese company Iris Ohyama has launched a human-sensing oscillating fan and can turn itself off when the room is unoccupied.
Climate change, traffic jams, poverty crisis: the problem posed in this century is probably how to secure human survival.
The 1950s of the 20th century saw the birth and development of all continents of the first commercial nuclear power plants.
Researchers at the University of Iowa have discovered a way to convert magnetic data into optical data without the need for an external power source.
Despite being very popular nowadays, fluorescent lamps are still unpopular with cold, bluish, often blinking and emit sound over time.
Engineers at some of the world's largest technology companies are facing a problem: supercomputers are becoming so powerful that they can overcome our energy supply.
Have you ever left the dead battery accident in the middle of the road or after a night forget to turn off the lights that cause the car to not boot the machine?
Solar technology innovations have helped create an aircraft that can harness enough light to fly across the continent like Solar Impulse.
A Gaussian gun made by 3D printing technology. This is a completely automatic Gaussian gun, named CG-42, which holds 15 rounds of ammunition, with a 1.5 sec shot duratio…
Airbus has announced plans to build a smaller aircraft powered by hybrid electric motors, similar to the current approach by automakers.
A Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) nuclear power plant design idea suggests a facility built on a flank of water, several miles from the coast.
One day, the human body will become the ultimate source of energy for wearable devices thanks to new technology from Korea.
Recently, Korean scientists have figured out how to harness the power of toilet water to generate electricity.
Researchers at the Korea Institute of Advanced Science and Technology (KAIST) have built a wireless charging facility for 40 smartphones.
The solar-powered Solar Impulse has the same wingspan as a Boeing 747, but weighs only a small car.