China uses unmanned drivetrain to rescue people
China Daily reported on July 17 that it was the first unmanned high-speed train in China and began work at Lake Tian in Anhui province after months of testing.
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China Daily reported on July 17 that it was the first unmanned high-speed train in China and began work at Lake Tian in Anhui province after months of testing.
Scorpion venom has many uses in medicine, including support for cancer research and development of anti-malarial drugs.
With this special toothbrush you only need 10 seconds to brush your teeth. This saves a lot of time each year for personal hygiene.
Russia hopes to train whales to protect its naval base and even destroy the intruder.
Instead of slow, heavy, and complex ASIMO robots, scientists now focus on building more compact and flexible robots, such as Cassie, a flexible two-legged robot.
The Simba Air-Hybrid uses sensors, smart foam and gyroscopes to ensure sleep for passengers on extended journeys.
Researchers from Oregon State University (OSU) have developed the world's first battery that uses only hydronium ions (H3O +) as a charged particle.
Is it possible for machines to write their own software and occupy the programmer's jobs?
A Japanese company uses indoor vegetable cultivation technology, producing more than 80 tons of fresh vegetables every year.
The type of battery that uses electrolytes made from urine appears to be superior in terms of cost, charging times, life expectancy and safety for users.
TeraEgg technology uses infrared light combined with complex algorithms to analyze signs of sex and reproduction right from the early stage of embryonic development of c…
Recycler Jeplan is working to produce a gasoline that uses cotton yarn from clothes. Jeplan said that 1 ton of discarded clothing can produce 700 liters of ethanol, savi…
FreshWater promises to eliminate the worries of lacking clean water around the world.
You can be assured that these ceiling fans do not spin so fast and so hard that they are just like a real plane engine.
Visitors to the town of Wuzhen, China will not have to buy tickets thanks to the face detection technology at the gate.