Science-Technology

To combat plastic waste pollution, researchers are exploring biodegradable plastic blends

If you are slightly confused as to what the color on your doo-hickey, smart phone, computer monitor, or whatever, really means, you are not alone. Rest assured though, there could be even more” powerful” problems on hand...

Fighting Treetop Fire is developing a system of removing combustible foliage with algorithm-controlled laser beams controlled via helicopter or truck.

This brightly colored dragon was produced by 3D printing, using gold nanorods as photosensitizers

As enlightening as this development is, it still seems like we’re not much closer – if we’re any closer at all – to determining if any life actually exists on Mars.

High-resolution color patterns can be printed directly onto cotton using pigment inks rather than dyes to reduce the use of water and chemicals

A new wireless sensing device that detects odors from spoiled meat could help prevent food poisoning

A chemical weapons detector built with Legos® and a smartphone could detect nerve agents at contamination sites

The Maxtech phones enable users to communicate even in places where there is no communications infrastructure. Photo courtesy Maxtech

Genie’s revolutionary smart oven cooks meals from freeze-dried pods containing no preservatives, artificial flavorings, colorings or additives.

OnePlus Bullets Wireless

A new type of camouflage makes a human hand invisible to a thermal camera

Few countries are immune to high-profile frauds, but in China, fakery in education, scientific research and other areas has been taken to a level

Bloodhounds could soon be replaced with robots that can detect odors on the ground

A new tough and flexible keyboard is usable even after squeezing it.

A newly developed e-wristband is self-powered, highly sensitive and washable

IT security company ESET

A hair dye derived from blackcurrant skins can transform bleached hair (left) into a multitude of shades including purple (right).

Conserving canvases and precious works of art may now be easier to do with the aid of nanomaterials

Steel could one day be replaced with specially arranged cellulose fibers

Interestingly, in recent years several derivatives of thalidomide have received approval for treatment of certain cancers, both in the U.S. and in Europe

By using specialized nanogenerators, researchers transform toys into 'smart' electronics