Where are these technologies at?
A graph showing the progress of some of the most anticipated technologies in the coming years and decades. Check it out.
A graph showing the progress of some of the most anticipated technologies in the coming years and decades. Check it out.
Power Mole transmits 10W of electricity through glass, allowing you to power external devices from internal sockets
The new communication networks use microchips the size of a grain of salt, which can be implanted in the body or in wearable devices.
The Crawfish, a new experimental robot shrimp, shows great potential in the offshore renewable energy sector.
The Swiss robot spider gecko defies gravity, could revolutionize the inspection and maintenance of structures around the world… And take away my sleep
At the University of Washington developed the prototype of a device that collects and uses energy from an antenna. Will the cell phones of tomorrow be like this?
A portable washer dryer that looks like something out of a Pixar film changes the way we think about laundry, saving time, water and energy.
In three years, enormous progress has been made: scientists are ever closer to "enlisting" insects for the most disparate tasks. Starting with cockroaches.
A “briefcase” weighing less than 10kg is a formidable tool for desalination with very low energy consumption. It can revolutionize the industry.
The circuit that charges electric vehicles developed by Stellantis works. Now the whole future should be built around it.
A team of researchers is working on tiny devices that can contain sensors and retrieve information quickly.
Power sensors for home automation with simple pressure: the triboelectric approach could automate homes without using energy.
Among the startups around the world trying to make energy harvesting a reality, there are three that deserve attention.
A new generation of miniaturized computers in the form of earphones: "hearable" devices could change many fields of everyday life
A special "patch" analyzes the volatile compounds emitted by plants to monitor the health of crops in real time.
The ability to create structures to withstand climate change and overcrowding. It's called the future, but you can call it arcology.
The US company enters into a partnership with the global leader in the sector, and aims for a remote charging system in the footsteps of Xiaomi
A revolutionary integrated approach that combines communication and power systems produces a new, invisible, injectable chip that can monitor vital signs remotely.
Systems to monitor health in real time (starting from pulse and pressure) are getting closer thanks to the development of a new ultra-thin patch that feeds itself.
3D printing (with the help of generative design) is invading a thousand different fields. Here are 8 3D printed products that show you as many application examples.
The concept of a photovoltaic and hyper-connected solar tent shows trends (and needs) of the camping of the future.