The technology invented by American scientists will allow phones to be charged from electromagnetic waves generated by alternating current, such as Wi-Fi-signals.
The American company will equip the United Kingdom’s aircraft with state-of-the-art electronics expanding the scope of their use for military and civilian purposes.\n
Annual Consumer Electronics Show held in Las Vegas (USA) showcased a number of amazing devices intended for our four-legged friends.
Mousr, a mouse robot
Although cats were domesticated thousands of years ago,...
A group of scientists from the University of Central Florida (USA) and Honeybee Robotics specialists have developed a prototype of a rocket that is able to extract water from celestial bodies and turn it into...
People have always had an inquisitive mind about the past, especially when it comes to those ancient times when Homo sapiens was still a long way from being the master of the Earth. Swiss and German scientists...
Scientists from the University of Michigan have come up with a fundamentally new 3D printing method. Instead of the traditional way of making 3D objects layer by layer using plastic fibers, the researchers...
Nike has recently debuted its latest model of self-lacing Adapt BB sneakers. They are equipped with a small motor and several sensors that track the position of your foot.
Nike released its first model...
Qualcomm, a modem manufacturer, refused to supply its chips for the latest iPhone models after Apple accused it of anti-competitive behavior. It was stated by Apple's Chief Operating Officer Jeff Williams...
Each major technological invention is commonly explained as the result of a scientific breakthrough, a fortunate coincidence, or the genius of a particular individual. Television, the computer, radio, artificial intelligence—all of these usually appear as products of their time, shaped by its level of knowledge, materials, and manufacturing capabilities. But a closer look reveals something else: almost no technology ever emerges “from scratch.”
Saudi payment startup Tamara has announced securing a financing package of up to $2.4 billion. The sponsors include U.S. bank Goldman Sachs, financial conglomerate Citi, and private equity funds of Apollo, managed by Apollo Global Management.