Time travel: is it possible? More no than yes.
Two "simple" theoretical obstacles put us in front of a reality: time travel is probably impossible. What do you think about it?
Two "simple" theoretical obstacles put us in front of a reality: time travel is probably impossible. What do you think about it?
Free vegetables and lighter bills: the French social housing project of a greenhouse on the roof of a building was a triumph.
A truly disruptive idea for travel luggage. And it doesn't use an ounce of technology or a single smart sensor.
Machine learning helps researchers identify the best nanozymes to regenerate hair follicles - a decisive step forward.
All the roads (economic, climatic, geopolitical) seem to say that natural gas will be a memory in Europe. The figures from a recently released study are merciless.
The company "incubated" by former Google CEO Eric Schmidt has launched into the market for modular homes with negative impact.
A divided country, at risk of civil war, and an environmental policy to be completely refounded: Lula's return is all uphill.
From 50% to 400% longer duration (without using preservatives) for a popular food like pasta are a real hit: made in Italy, of course.
After decades of apparent stagnation we are entering an age driven by intelligent and specialized machines: the possibilities are limitless. What could go wrong in a robotic future?
An internet of smells to make virtual reality more immersive: it is the main dish of the new national plans of the Chinese government.
Modulate the sun's rays to use them in data transmission instead of WiFi? KAUST in Saudi Arabia takes its first interesting steps.
Working on tiny worms, scientists get to test the editing of thousands of genetic mutations in one go.
LSST has a literally record-breaking "eye". And he will use it to help astronomy achieve a great new goal worthy of him.
Winter is about to bite and there is more than an energy problem in Europe. In France, Total launches a network of distributors for firewood and pellets
Science fiction cities are often portrayed as self-contained, almost fortified mega-structures. But will this really be the future?