Equipment throttling the speaker
Two Japanese scientists have created a device capable of 'destroying' the excitement of those who say too much or too loudly.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Say.
916 published items.
Two Japanese scientists have created a device capable of 'destroying' the excitement of those who say too much or too loudly.
US scientists say the new 'land speed king' robot is capable of supporting more effective combat missions.
European scientists say the discovery of the secret behind the sea urchin's robust backbone could help improve building materials such as concrete, according to UPI.
Mathematicians at the University of Manchester (UK) say the 'elastic waves' of earthquakes can be diverted around an object, similar to the way waves move in rec…
Scientists say advances in neuroscience have shown the ability to penetrate secrets in our brains. Interpretation of thought by reproducing sound, based on electric wave…
Researchers at the University of Texas say there is a possibility to boost energy levels in each solar cell by exploiting what they call
The world's largest 11.2-megawatt fuel cell park was officially put into operation on November 15 in Daegu City, South Korea.
Scientists working at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden say they have developed a tool that can accurately determine the amount of solar energy coming down: a specifi…
Cars can say, look and drive - It's a car of the future controlled entirely by computer, being tested on the streets of Berlin (Germany).
Book publishers say the world's first waterproof paper books will hit the market next summer.
Russian aviation designers say the Russian Air Force will have a new airship, shaped like a flying saucer, as seen by UFO researchers.
Experts say the microprocessor chip can be attached to a smartphone and detect the tumor within an hour.
US researchers say the size of the almonds in the brain may reflect the level of social well-being.
Scientists say electric shocks can restore memory to patients. Accordingly, transmitting a small amount of energy to the brain can help restore memory 11%.
A team of British scientists has developed a brain scanner to detect autism. The machine was tested in adults and achieved 90% accuracy.