News - page 33

Capcom speaks about cooperation with the Japanese police

Capcom speaks about cooperation with the Japanese police

Japan's largest video game manufacturer has confirmed its involvement in the PR campaign run by the local law enforcement agencies to recruit new specialists.
American Black Hornet drones sent to Afghanistan

American Black Hornet drones sent to Afghanistan

The first batch of devices was sent to soldiers in the 3rd brigade of the 82nd Airborne Division. 
The first ever photo of an atom's magnetic field

The first ever photo of an atom's magnetic field

A tiny MRI installation helped to get exclusive shots. Physicists not only photographed the magnetic field, but also managed to interact with it.
Flying car races set for 2020

Flying car races set for 2020

The races will take place in the Mojave desert in the United States. The event will be organized by Australian company Alauda. 
Digital Luggage Tags will speed up check-in at UK Airports

Digital Luggage Tags will speed up check-in at UK Airports

The International Air Transport Association (IATA) have approved British Airways proposed use of digital tags to track luggage.

Hans Zimmer authors the new BMW electric car sound

The composer is an ardent fan of Cyberpunk aesthetics which makes him an excellent fit for writing "music" for the new BMW engine.

Japanese Scientists Manage to Grow Artificial Brain

The basis for the organ was pluripotent stem cells that can differentiate into any type of cell in the body.

Americans build laser that identifies people by their heartbeat 

The device was developed as part of the Jetson program created by the Ministry of Defence. The laser is meant to be used for special operations. 

Glasses of the future with autofocus are created

Researchers from Stanford University have created a technology that will replace the traditional glasses. The system can automatically change the focus by following the user's eyes.

Arby Restaurant Presents a “Carrot” Made out of Turkey Meat

The new dish was called "Marrot". Not only does it look and taste like a carrot, but it also has all the nutrients found in the vegetable.

NASA opens a new museum complex

The museum is located in the Flight Control Center at the Johnson Space Center, from where the astronauts’ landing on the moon and other historical projects were controlled.

Swedish scientists learn to use wood for printing

To achieve this, researchers from the Chalmers University of Technology in Goteborg improved traditional ‘ink’ for 3D printers made out of wood fibres.

Put your child behind the wheel of a supercar

With each year, toys are becoming more interesting, with their creators taking even more creative liberty with their creation. This time, they have created a miniature version of the McLaren 720S supercar. 

Anti-printing: researchers create a new paper-cleaning system

Rutgers University researchers and their colleagues from Oregon State University have created a way to remove text from paper allowing it to be reused.

The inventor designs a drone firing device

The installation designed by Drew Pilcher is fully autonomous. It is a complete analogue of an anti-aircraft turret with computer vision, homing and automatic weapons preparation, but it is for fun rather than serious combat.  

NASA to Search for Life on Titan

Despite the low temperature, Titan has an atmosphere similar to the Earth’s, and more importantly, it has water. These factors make Saturn’s biggest moon a very interesting research object.

How our galaxy will be colonized?

Chinese scientists have attempted to answer this question, by creating a computer model, demonstrating how people can settle in the Milky Way.

The tiny flying robot powered by solar energy

The device is called RoboBee X-Wing; it is only 5cm long and has a 3.5cm wingspan.

New information revealed about octopus nervous system 

It turned out that the animal’s legs are capable of making decisions independently from its brain. This is because its neurons do not have a shared center and are spread across its entire body. 

3D printing will help bald people get their hair back 

For a successful hair transplant operation, the patient needs healthy hair follicles. But how can completely bald people get them? Scientists from Columbia University have started printing them using a 3D printer. 

World War II era bomb explodes in Germany 

The accident occurred in Limburg, where there was a railroad junction and switchyard. The bomb exploded right in the middle of a barley field. It could have landed there as a part of an Allied bombing mission, however it did not explode and spent 75 years buried in the ground. 

A standard screen is not enough for you? Use Trio!

Mobile Pixels is famous for its Duo slide-out screen that went on sale last year. But one additional display was not enough for some people, so the company introduced a new product.

Intestinal bacteria to save the world from food allergies

Researchers at Boston Children's Hospital claim that intestinal micro flora disorders are the main cause of food allergies. Special bacteria will help to cope with the condition and bring the body’s internal environment to normal.

Norway to scrap famous HNoMS frigate Helge Instag

Last year, the ship suffered a wreck and sank. The government initially intended to rebuild it, but eventually decided to scrap the ship.
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