Technology
The more we understand technology,
the more we can use that technology to
maximize our potential.
Just clik the articles below to learn more!
New Wearable Device Turns Your Body Into a Biological Battery
New technology to transform plant materials into a wide range of products
Breakthrough 3D Solar Panel Design Increases Light Absorption By 125%
Scientists Have Found a Way to Make Foldable Keyboards Out of Any Paper
Leaner, greener, expanding concrete pre-stresses itself as it forms
Creating lenses from spider silk
Self-aligning microscope smashes limits of super-resolution microscopy
Introducing "bendeable concrete" for safer and healthier construction
Bacteria used to create "living" building materials
Engineers develop multimaterial fiber “ink” for 3-D-printed devices
A Promising Solar Energy Breakthrough Just Achieved 1,000-Degree Heat From Sunlight
Physicists Have Identified a Metal That Conducts Electricity But Not Heat
Tiny magnetic particles enable new material to bend, twist, and grab
In surprise breakthrough, scientists create quantum states in everyday electronics
Energy Free Superfast Computing Invented by Scientists Using Light Pulses
Researchers Found a Way to Levitate Objects Using Only Light
New technology produces temp-changing cloth.
Embedded intelligence changes shape of materials.
Scientists use 3D printing to produce human cellular tissue.
Most materials become thinner as they are stretched. This material becomes thicker!
Brain computer interface enables paralyzed to communicate via tablet.
Camera captures light beams mid-flight!
MIT develops self curing and repairing materials.
Optical fibers sense the materials around them.
Coming soon: computers that run at the speed of light!
In the drive to store more, Samsung delivers less.
Look here to see how far technology has come over the last 50 years!
Inching closer to a DNA-based file system.
Let there be a new man-made light.
Ultra-Thin optical fibers offer new way to 3D print mcrostructures.
Using chemical reactions in liquid metal to make atomically thin materials.