Turn on the wood touch sensor
Spanish researchers are developing a touch-sensitive technology for household appliances. With this technology, users just need to lighten the wooden wall to turn the li…
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Spanish researchers are developing a touch-sensitive technology for household appliances. With this technology, users just need to lighten the wooden wall to turn the li…
Thanks to a bio-concrete, dream of planting trees on the wall, the roof of many will become a reality.
Smartphones can soon be equipped with the ability to look through walls, thanks to the next-generation image chip.
The material, called molybdenum disulfide, is similar to the graphene metamaterial that experts have studied since 2004. Unlike graphene, molybdenum disulfide has a prop…
British engineers at University College London have studied a passive radar system that allows them to see through walls using Wi-Fi signals generated by wireless router…
The way we watch TV in the future can change dramatically from today. An interactive tile-shaped interactive TV wall will occupy the entire room with the surrounding scr…
Researchers at the UT Dallas Institute of Technology have recently turned their handsets into devices that allow users to see through materials such as walls, wood, plas…
Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have released the first camera capable of recording objects obscured by obstacles.
An object weighing more than 300kg can be firmly attached to the glass wall without leaving a trace, thanks to the ultra-thin cushioning mattress inspired by the gecko.
A company, called the International Maritime Security System, is offering an expensive defense package called the anti-piracy triton control system. The mixed product wi…
Experimental physicist Szabolcs Marka is developing the idea of protecting people from mosquitoes and some insects by infrared wall.
A portable projector system allows users to make paper, wall or even human hands into a graphical interface that can interact.
Without the need for gravity to grasp the walls and ceilings, a new robot takes advantage of the fast-moving air stream, creating gravity on any surface.
Appeared on the Iraq battlefield since 2006, the radial-looking radar devices such as Prism, Xaver400 ... have been improved and developed.
A US company creates robots capable of flying and detecting people through the walls with the sound they breathe.