• Prosthetic leg feels like the first true in the world

    Prosthetic leg feels like the first true in the world
    The Woffgang Rangger, an Austrian patient with a leg amputated with a prosthetic device, sends the frequency to the brain every time he walks, making him feel real.
  • Sensor detects broken food

    Sensor detects broken food
    Finnish scientists have developed a small sensor that quickly detects broken food.
  • Lytro technology will be available on mobile

    Lytro technology will be available on mobile
    Toshiba (Japan) has announced that it is working on the new camera sensor used on mobile devices.
  • Early diagnosis device

    Early diagnosis device
    Researchers at Swinburne University in Australia are developing a sensor that can detect and diagnose early cancer.
  • Clock predicts danger imminent

    Clock predicts danger imminent
    Researchers have successfully developed the first type of wristwatch-like sensor that acts as an EEG, which can accurately predict seizures or impending seizures.
  • Sammi sensor detects the product

    Sammi sensor detects the product
    Researchers at the Fraunhofer Research Institute in Germany have created a millimeter-millimeter (SAMMI) sensing device (SAMMI) that can penetrate non-transparent (non-transparent)
  • Search for victims in disasters

    Search for victims in disasters
    British scientists have invented a sensing device that can detect breath and body sweat, help detect survivors buried under rubble after earthquakes and bomb explosions.
  • The world's smallest nanotubes

    The world's smallest nanotubes
    Tufts University researchers have announced they have succeeded in making the engine, to date, the smallest in the world, according to a report in the journal Nature
  • Cars control thoughts

    Cars control thoughts
    Scientists specializing in brain research have developed a car that can be controlled entirely by mental strength.
  • The smallest Christmas card in the world

    The smallest Christmas card in the world
    Scottish scientists claim to have produced the world's smallest Christmas card, which is only twice as large as human hair.