Russia built the world's first floating nuclear power plant
On May 18, a shipyard in St. Petersburg Petersburg (Russia) will start construction of the first floating nuclear power plant in the world.
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On May 18, a shipyard in St. Petersburg Petersburg (Russia) will start construction of the first floating nuclear power plant in the world.
Cosmic science in the 21st century has not only achieved great strides but is also marked by the great scientific works of human stature.
Taiwan is building the first stadium in the world to use solar energy to produce electricity. It will serve the World Games sports event in July.
The world's largest antenna tower of the ALMA Observatory (Atacama Large Millimeter / Submillimeter Array) to observe light from wavelengths downwards ...
With properties that generate more energy than consumption, this 10-storey high-rise office building is capable of snatching the title of 'the world's most environmental…
The giant particle accelerator (LHC) for the first time accelerated the speed of firing proton beams, sparking human hope in an effort to discover the origin of the univ…
SeaOrbiter, the world's first vertically underwater operating vessel, is also a vehicle for better human research in the ocean.
33 m deep and designed by a Belgian architect John Beernaerts, Nemo33 has officially become the deepest swimming pool in the world.
Why does our planet react like a giant magnet? A scientist is creating an Earth model to understand that.
A proposal for an underwater museum in Alexandria Bay, Egypt, is about to materialize in September.
To create an advantage in the competition to host the 2018 World Cup, Qatar is setting up a construction project in Doha, an underground stadium.
Engineers in Dubai are working on a world record breaking project using powerful jet engines that fire water jets to the sky at the same height as a 50-story building.
Danish artists and a group of American engineers successfully built something that could help people cope with floods and land scarcity.
The tiny nuclear reactors called Hyperion are capable of moving enough to provide electricity and heating for about 10,000 households for many years.
The vast ocean contains endless energy in the form of wind, waves and sunshine. All three can be gathered on the so-called Energy Island.