- Synthetic enzymes can be catalysts for artificial life

A new study from Princeton has brought the future a step closer by asserting that an artificial protein that the research team developed could act as an enzyme in living bacteria.
- Cosmo's bicycle helmet lights will warn others when you fall

Cycling at night can be dangerous, especially in crowded urban areas. And if you fall down on the road, it is also an unpredictable consequence. So, a bicycle helmet called Cosmo
- Stratolaunch, the world's largest twin aircraft has just completed a speed test on the runway

Stratolaunch - a giant double-body aircraft, with a wingspan of 385 ft (117m) has just completed a second test showing it reaches a speed of 46 mph (74 km / h) when moving on the
- Robots are equipped with two arms to help harvest cucumbers

To save costs, time, as well as manpower, Fraunhofer teamed up with German and Spanish researchers to complete a cucumber harvesting project with field experiments, called CATCH
- Integrated swimming quality monitoring set in glass

The Edge device uses a biosensor to monitor over 30 swimming indicators during training. They include indicators like distance traveled, calories burned, heart rate, breathing ...
- OliLight climbing lamp sends an alarm signal when disaster strikes

OliLight climbing lamp is basically a LED strip that can be worn as a 360-degree waist belt, and can also act as a personal rescue light if you have trouble in the wilderness.
- See the self-driving bus running on the streets of Stockholm

Telecom company Ericsson has partnered with Swedish public transport and public service providers to conduct a six-month trial with two electric vehicles running self-propelled on
- New firefighting robots are put into testing

Researchers at Italy's IIT-Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia have succeeded in testing a new version and improving the WALK-MAN humanoid robot, designed to assist firefighters.
- Self-sustaining plastic can create more environmentally friendly wind turbines

A Vanderbilt group led by Professor Doug Adams is testing a new thermoplastic called Elium.
- AutoSaw experiment system, using robots to serve sawing

Scientists at MIT's Computer and Intelligence Science Laboratory (CSAIL) have developed an experimental system called AutoSaw, which uses robots to serve woodworking.
- Nanowood white materials promise special insulation

Engineers at the University of Maryland created a new insulating material capable of preventing temperatures higher than 100 degrees Celsius compared to porous or air silica.
- New 3D printing techniques especially for stainless steel materials

The international team of researchers has developed a new 3D printing technique for stainless steel materials with exceptional durability and ductility.
- New molecular printing technology can reproduce a complex chemical environment similar to the human body

New model technology can open up the opportunity to re-create complex biological environments developed by researchers at Queen Mary University in London (QMUL).
- A new form of 'excitonium' is discovered.

Scientists have demonstrated the existence of a new type of material called the excitonium - first hypothesized nearly 50 years ago.
- Hydrogel is made in 3D for use in soft robots

Scientists have found a way to develop hydrogels to mimic the structure and shape of plant or animal tissue, a progress that can be used in soft robots.
- The patch under the skin helps burn fat in the body

There was a skin patch to help people quit smoking and recently had a weight loss patch.
- Nissan revealed the technology to predict the human brain to drive safer

Nissan has announced a new technology system in which it can determine what drivers want to do and it will operate a few seconds automatically to minimize highway risks.
- Small autonomous robots can think and act like insects

Scientists are developing a new type of program that allows small robots to think and act like insects, making them more autonomous and adapting to a more complex environment.
- NASA's 'smart path' knows how to illuminate and activate visitor phones

In the past, we have heard of a land cover that illuminates, absorbs solar energy, generates electricity from pedestrian footsteps, and even transmits Wi-Fi signals. Now NASA is
- New research shows the motion of water molecules

A new approach to studying water viscosity has revealed new insights into the behavior of water molecules and can open the way for liquid electronics to be manufactured and applied