Water is turned into fuel
German technology company first introduced a device that converts water and carbon dioxide into liquid fuels.
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German technology company first introduced a device that converts water and carbon dioxide into liquid fuels.
This year's Nobel Prize for Physics was awarded to a group of three Japanese scientists for the invention of blue LED bulbs.
Frequent cleaning of the aquarium or water in the continuous lake is a nuisance that many aquarists encounter.
Electronic devices have the ability to completely decompose in water and leave only harmless final products that are part of a rapidly emerging technology.
Experts at the largest Novosibirsk scientific center in Siberia have invented an automated system that can determine the composition and purification of water in a short…
Divers in the future need only a thin mask to breathe under water, without the need for oxygen, thanks to a new material capable of absorbing and storing large amounts o…
The administration of Umbria, central Italy, will use the data obtained from a waterborne robot named
The University of Missouri has just announced a successful production of a battery system with a long life and far higher efficiency than current battery technology.
The University of Adelaide group of students has successfully designed a simple, inexpensive clean water treatment system from snack bags, plywood and glass tubes.
Scientists at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have introduced a water-based oval robot.
Chinese experts have recently found a way to make a sticky adhesive in the water.
Japan's Ministry of Science and Technology will develop an advanced optical satellite capable of detecting objects at sea or on land with a resolution of up to 1m.
Sports cars are largely unfriendly to the environment, but the Quant e-Sportlimousine is an exception as it runs entirely on salt water.
Vessyl is a special water bottle, which is capable of recognizing it contains anything liquid, such as coffee, beer, soft drinks, milk, water.
China has taken a step closer to the ambition to create an ultrasound submarine that could move from Shanghai to San Francisco in less than two hours.