14 ways Coronavirus will change the way we look at the world
Here is a list of positive changes that this tremendous coronavirus emergency could bring to the world in addition to the pain of these days.
Here is a list of positive changes that this tremendous coronavirus emergency could bring to the world in addition to the pain of these days.
The low mortality in Germany is an increasing cause for curiosity and amazement among experts. Coronavirus causes many infections but few deaths. The reasons are many.
A profoundly different world awaits us, we already know some of it. Life after coronavirus will resemble the dream of cyberspace in the 90s.
The Tesla Motors tycoon has announced (amid applause and criticism) his intention to take action against the coronavirus. Elon Musk will play him, but he has to hurry.
Technical tests of "infinite" tyres. Goodyear presents ReCharge Concept: it is rechargeable, does not deflate and adapts to different road conditions.
The magic and inventiveness of the 80s continues to amaze. Who remembers that you could also download video games from the radio? Here's how it went.
Researchers at Ghent University test different dosage combinations to evaluate consumer perceptions of products made with insect butter. Here's how it went.
A report from Imperial College London estimates that only a third of total coronavirus infections have been detected.
A material that applied to any object (or dress) allows it to derive energy from the sun? It is possible and hyper efficient thanks to quantum dots.
The tiny house market is enriched with a really interesting new module: Nestron's Cube One has everything it needs to be your refuge.
The Korean company smashed every previous record by announcing that it has released the largest display in its Wall for Business range: Samsung Wall is a monster measuring 583 inches.
In the world, the ants that we are never stop. Here is a small atlas of innovations that together will make the shape of the future.
$5 million for 30-second launch: SuperBowl commercials showcase top products and yearly trends, and this is the year of electric cars.
The car travels and you cross forests, oceans and other virtual worlds: car VR is reality with Holoride, a collaboration between Audi, Ford and Universal Pictures
Journey to 2030: AI has decentralized and perfected the entire healthcare system, enabling doctors and patients to do and achieve the most.
It costs a little and cuts your bill in half (but doesn't pay off the investment right away). Hydraloop is really good for the environment: it recycles water, lots of home water.
What is happening with the fires in Australia is far from being an inevitable fatality. Now there's little time to fix it, but what about the will?
The "bad boys" of C-Lab, Samsung's innovation "incubator" division, are preparing a grand participation for the next CES2020. Here's what's cooking.
A magazine from 20 years ago, on the eve of 1997, lined up the most accurate list of predictions for 2020. And some solemn absurdities. This is how they saw us.
The Dutch studio designs a light, versatile and resistant structure inspired by nature: the bamboo shelter can "defend itself" from the climate
Kinetic sculptures adorn the entire facade of a lobby. 140 mechanical flowers that "dance" to the rhythm of music in a beautiful show