The origin of the computer mouse
Computer mice have become so familiar in the technology world. But to develop as it is today, this device has undergone a rather long calendar process with many interest…
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Wireless.
356 published items.
Computer mice have become so familiar in the technology world. But to develop as it is today, this device has undergone a rather long calendar process with many interest…
If you're putting a Wi-Fi transmitter in the house, quickly change their location so that it doesn't harm nearby trees.
With a new technique, from now on, the data from the deep sea floor will not need wires to move quickly to the surface. Konstantin Kebkal and colleagues of Ba Linh Techn…
In order to serve the audience in the International Firework Competition 2011, April 28, Da Nang City People's Committee in collaboration with Viet Art Joint Stock Compa…
More than half of the water is used for agricultural activities and the daily life of people in California, USA is provided by the currents in the Sierra ridges covered…
Researchers at Clarkson University (USA) have introduced a new wireless sensor that helps check the quality of bridges.
Experts from Newcastle University, UK have developed a device that can withstand temperatures up to 900oC, can be released deep into the ground to help early warning vol…
An Israeli start-up company develops wireless charging technology on public buses.
Scientists have initially succeeded in using wireless technology to control the brains of the paralyzed patients, enabling them to walk back to normal.
There have been a lot of warnings about the negative effects of wifi waves on human health in general and children in particular. However, all research has just stopped
The story of brain control, which is only available in fiction, has now become a reality when scientists implant the brain to control the mouse remotely.
Scientists have developed an ultra-thin device capable of controlling brain cells with drugs and light.
For the first time in the world, small tablet-sized wireless pacemakers have been implanted into patients' bodies in the UK, with initial results being effective and saf…
This technology will then undergo extensive testing and prototyping before taking further steps to launch the market.
A group of Australian industrial shaping scientists has successfully developed the first electronic eye in the world, the device can help thousands of blind people in th…