Successfully developed materials that can transform themselves
Programmable self-transforming materials can help create implantable medical devices capable of self-deploying within the body at arbitrary speeds.
Explore technology news, emerging innovations, digital tools, robotics, energy breakthroughs and practical tech developments shaping everyday life.
15,738 published items in this category and its subcategories.
Programmable self-transforming materials can help create implantable medical devices capable of self-deploying within the body at arbitrary speeds.
You just need a smartphone to manage. The rest left the robot to worry.
The speaker is called
US scientists are developing a reactive, fusion-like power plant that takes place on the Sun, capable of providing endless energy.
Scientists have successfully built a fabric that helps people resist harshness as global temperatures rapidly increase.
Self-propelled tractors can make farming work harder and boost labor productivity for farmers.
Movies that are so familiar to us like RoboCop, Chappie, i, Robot, or series
The room is self-sealed when there are strangers intruding, explosion-proof glass doors or helicopters help emergency evacuation ... are devices used by super-rich to pr…
According to The Guardian, at the Research Center for Hydraulic Research in Wallingford, Britain, scientists have for the first time created artificial tsunamis.
Tempered glass has a strength of four times that of ordinary glass. When broken, ordinary glasses will dissolve into large pieces while the toughened glass will form tin…
Two British patients did not need morphine and quickly recovered from the first kidney transplant performed by a robot.
Researchers at MIT and Georgia have created a system that allows you to read books without having to flip pages one by one.
The owner of the Amazon group revealed the design of the new re-branded missile, the New Glenn, measuring 82 and 95 meters, far ahead of its competitors.
Dogs are smart species capable of recognizing language, so scientists are developing new technologies that make it easier for us to communicate with them.
Just a little support from memory reading technology, Shakespeare's immortal works can be rewritten by ... monkeys.