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Home / News / Tags / waves
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Scientists have built a device that, if applied to larger scales, would allow ocean waves, even those as big as a tsunami, to travel through a large structure (an offshore platform or even an island) without the waves or the respective structure being altered at all.Invisibility doesn't just refer to light and v... |
30 September 2008
04:31 GMT |
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We are in the middle of a vivid debate regarding how the wireless technology could affect our health."In the long term - 10, 20 and 30 years out - we have a lot less information about potential effects from these types of wireless devices", warns Frank Barnes, a distinguished professor in the electrical and computer ... |
22 January 2008
04:04 GMT |
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Let's not fool ourselves, invisibility cloaks have been built and they do exist; they don't work exactly as they should is another thing. However, Duke University researchers said they hadn't done enough to improve the technology and decided to test some acoustic invisibility devices before resuming th... |
18 January 2008
03:53 GMT |
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This is like a sci-fi movie ("Total Recall" is the first example that comes to my mind) scene becoming reality, making one of our naughty dreams come true! While our regular sun glasses help us take quick peeks at the hot girls around us without them even noticing it (or so we like to think), this new technology brea... |
5 October 2007
14:06 GMT |
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The wildest announcements are being made just 12 days before Halo 3 officially launches. According to blokes over at xboxusersgroup.com, the world's leading developer of professional audio signal processing tools, Waves, has revealed that Bungie's first-person shooter will be the first video game using "its... |
13 September 2007
03:57 GMT |
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This technique could turn Stephen Hawking into a hacker. The pressure waves in the ear induced by tongue movements could help paralyzed people interface with computers. This could help people experiencing quadriplegia due to spinal cord injuries (mainly because of car crash), about 6,000 new cases annually in US, but... |
3 August 2007
05:00 GMT |
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A new discovery in the field of nanotechnology could produce the smallest "engines" in the world. The best part is that scientists will be able to remotely control them using rays of UV light that make a group of bacteria push the nanomachines both in straight line and on curved trajectories.Researchers led by Min J... |
11 July 2007
09:12 GMT |
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A group of researchers came up with a new, and in the same time old, method of searching for gravitational waves, using a mathematical model that hadn't be used for some time, in the hope of studying and accurately identifying an exotic kind of these gravitational waves.The gravitational wave is a fluctuation i... |
19 June 2007
10:23 GMT |
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The brain is constantly working; even when we sleep, neural waves cross our brain, inducing fluctuating, unstable patterns. These waves make 98 % of the brain activity, but many consider them just background. A new research has come to explain their role and what the resting brain does. "Some people see the brain in ... |
5 June 2007
07:22 GMT |
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